davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
ISisCS WIDOWS AND DIVORCES.

The case OF Isaac Damondstein. a peddler. thirty
one years old. OF Nc. 266 Cherry-st charged by
his wife Rosa, who lives at Brownsville, L. l., with
blgamy and grand larceny, came up before Justice
Ryan in the Essex Market Police Court yesterday.
The first wife. Mary, was also In court. She made
a statement to the effect that she was married to
Isaac eleven years ago and had two children Three
years ago she was divorced from him. as she
thought. legally. by Rabbi WE'LL Of No IS Ludlow
st Then she introduced him TO Rosa, who mar
ried him against her advice She said Rosa was
crazy to marry some one. and would have taken
broom II II trousers
She admitted that Isaac was living with her now,
and that when he came back he tod her ne had
got a religious divorce from Rosa. The latter said
that Mary conspired with Isaac 10 defraud her or
the 500 and jewelry he took when he went away
Justice RYAN told Rosa that the offences com
planned OF were committed in Brownsville. and In
another county. Diamondsteln should be prosecuted
there and he therefore adjourned the case agaln
to enable Il to be placed in the hands or the Brook
iyn authorities Isaac denied both charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
NE W-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

Frank Gillen robbed OF SIG IN bills while In a
drunken stupor at a low resort known the Punch
Bow." in Second-ave, on Saturday night. William
Pitt bartender OF No 1O3 Clifton-ave.. was ar
rested on suspicion and held. Yesterday afternoon
Samuel Osborne brushmaker. OF No. 479 North
Sixth-st. entered the Second Precinct station and
asked II he wanted in connection with the rob-
berry. The police knew nothing OF the man He said
he knew Pitt and Gl.,en. The desk sergeant re-
quested him take seat. In few minutes Os-
borne again approached the sergeant and said: II
guess / might as well tell the whole thing; what's
the Of fakingT and then he acknowledged that
he had robbed Gillen and had given s. OF the money
to Pitt. He locked up
Edward Brady, engineer in the electr.c-ight
works. in River-st. while working top OF a
boiler on Saturday night slipped. and 10 save him
self grasped wire heavily charged with electricity.
He hung unconscious until his fe.low-workmen saw
his condition and rescued him. The flesh OF his
hard work TO restore him consciousness. lie was
taken to his house. No 30 Hunterdon-si. Ii Is
thought he will recover.
The Consolidated Traction Company Is indebted
to the Of ST. 900 10 the city for taxes. The
Common Cour ell assigned the amount to the Board
OF Education for repairs ard extensions Of the public
schools The company has neglected TO pay the
money to the city. and the board has been unable
10 make needed repairs during the vacation. Presi-
dent Kemm OF the Board of Education. says that
the Traction Company and not the board is re-
sponsibe for the serious delay in the work on the
school buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
INTERCEPTED MESSAGES FOX HIS ARREST

on June IS iast Lewis ]. Howell who lives No.
q Clinton Place. reported 10 Police Headquarters
that his roommate. Joseph u. Cameron. had stolen
from him while he was asleep 500. A search was
made for Cameron. bu. trace OF him could be
found. Inspector Mclaughlin pu; Detectives AcCaf-
feriy and Prince on the case. These men short
time ago found tina, Cameron In Helena. Mont.
where he working telegraph operator.
Telegrams were sent the Chief OF Police Of He.ena
instruciing him arrest Cameron. but reply was
received. The officers here finally came 10 the con-
cuslon that Cameron intercepting the ie.egra ms
the Chief Of Police 50 message was sen: 10 Chi
cago and from the latter place forwarded 10 the
chief operator at Helena. who in turn handed II
20 the Chief OF Police
Cameron arrested yesterday. and Will be he'd
until the arrlva. OF exiradition papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
NETWORK CITY.

The Rev John B. Devins. OF Hope Presbyterian
Chapel, made an address on Christ and the way
to Approach Him to about fifty members OF the
Young Mems Institute. at No. I'D Bowery yesterday
afternoon.
The Indian Harbor Yacht Club VIII have a specla
race on September for cabin catboats OF 80 feet
and under. racing length. Entries must be in the
hands OF the secretary before II p. m. next Satur'
day.
Henry D. Pierce. OF Indianapolis formerly law
partner OF United States Senator Turpie and once
Assistant United States District-Attorney Tor lnd-
lana sailed on the Csmpania with his family on a
pleasure tour 10 Norway and Russia Saturday. MI.
Pierce Is relative OF the late Nice-Presldent Hen
bricks. and worked for Harrison in the campaign OF
1885 He corresponded for The Philadelphia In
qurer" from Russia in 1890.
Rendered almost insane by long suffering Char.es
W Greville sixty-one years old, an English silver
smith. committed suicide yesterday afternoon by
cutting his throat with pocketknife at his home,
No IS Barrow-s,. The suicide was chronic in
valid.
Among the passengers on the steamer Manitoba,
which arrived at Quarantine from London last night,
were Major W. F. Spurgln, United States Army. Of
Yves, Point: Ellis s Atwood T. J. Williams and
Perry Averill the barytone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
THE sroLEy HORSE BROKE ITS LEGS.

Two burglars named Kian Bit,ner, twenty seven
years old OF No. iS2 Park-sve.. and Ferdinand
KOCH twenty-five years old. OF No. ls42 Park-ave..
entered the stable OF Louis Sass at No 100 East
One hundred hist. at O'Clock yes
terday morning and stole trotter and sidebar
buggy. The burglars drove through one-hundred-
d-,wenty -six,h-st. and turned into Park-ave..
where the horse became manageable and bolted
along Park-ave. full speed. IL turned into One
hundred and twenty ATHEIST. stumbled and fell.
hreaking both It's forelees. The wagon overturned
and the burglars dumped into the street. Be
fore they could get up Policeman Louis Reidell was
ON ton OF them and landed them In the East one
hundred twenty sxthst station. The horse had
10 be shot Mr.. Sass keeps a grocery store al No.
KS Park-ave and lives No 6a East One-hundred-
and-twenty -sixth-st.
The two burglars were arraigned before Justice
Taintor In the Harlem Police Court yesterday morn
ing and held In sl.0oo each to await the action OF
the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
CorRr CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

sunrena Court-Chambers-Before Beach. Court
ouers al 1920 a. Motions. Calendar cal>i II
a m Class IVA Montaxne VS.. United Paper Com
nany Hoch vs. Brann West End Cooperative Building
and Loan Association - Mon; MeM1nus vs. Reynolds
Class yIII-Proctor Msntel. L. Goode vs.. sexton
maiter OF wosthing,on Wet OSen Handale
Erc$Sn Coast Defence Company matter Of Van steen-
berxh Cornell Cornell. matter Of Worden Phillips
vs febro Canton Manufacturing Company Godfrey
Company Sercomb George W Vensble Company.
H-afn Franklin savinE. Bank; Hearn VS.. o'Leary.
Superior Cvur;-G-r-ral Term-Reces.
supreme Cour--speeial Term-Parts /. II and HI-Aa-
journed for the term
Circuit cour-Parts I. H. III and IV-Adjourned for
Superior Court-specaI T.rm-Before McAdam. j.
Court opens At Il N. Motions $4,000,
Superior Court-Geaera TermAdtourned for The term
Superior Court-Eeuty Tsrm-Adjourned for the term
Superior Court-Trial Tern-Pars !. ii and Hi-Ad-
tourn~d for the term . ,,.,
su--ogat.'. Court-Chamb-rs-Before Arnold s-w'ns
FOR probate: Annie p. Livingston. John Britain. Emma
Alb-rs az 1879 e. Bertha Fuchsius. Frank W. Can
non Arthur + Doyle. at .. m.
Suroeaes Cuurt-Trisl Ierr-Adlournef Tor me Term
Common Peas-General Term-Aetourned for re term
Common Pisas-Eguity Term-Aetournef sine die
Common Pleas-special r-sm-Besorr Gisgerich. J.
Common Pi-ss-rriai rerrn-Psr1. l. II and ITI-Ad-
th@
city c0ur--Cenrrai T-rm-Ad,ourn-d =,ne de
CITY Cour-sp-cia. Terri-Before Enrich c. Court
!. IN. Motions
City Cuurt-rrial Terri-par,s l. II. III ard rv.-Ad-
cournei for the term
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Beach
Charlotte 81. L. Woodcock William H. Wocdcock-
William Blake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27

The steamship La Normandie. Of the French Line
arrived yesterday from Havre after a pleasan,
voyage In her cabin there were. among others
Levi p. Morton and the Misses Morton. Mr.. and
Mrs Maurice Alpee. James II Blood. L. NJ. Bass
y GLADSTONE. Theodore =. Connels 5. Durel DR.
A. O. Farrill the Rev. p. Fontan. I.ilas Garfield
DIR r II Gregory Mr.. and Mrs. A. Germain J. D.
Henderson Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Kener H. b
Leonard r de Mesmay. Alexis Nicholas II; Pell
DIR NJ NJ Page. the Rev. r. Is Root. the Rev. j.
A. Healy the Rev r. II. Billings. Chandler Rob-
bins. Sebastian scharl, Mr.. and Mrs. p Tresse
Felix Vogel. Senator and Mrs. Wolcott Rober,
Weiss Simon Well and J. F. Weeks.
on the Rhaetia. OF the Hamburg American Line
were Julius Bloch. Claus Ciausen. Albert Huber
Gustav A. Kleene. Hermann Matthes. J. 2. Quirk
Maurice Iamson and Charles Zobe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w-YoRK-sUNDAY AUG os. 1894.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Christine DAM Copenhagen August TO-
in ballast Heye. Arrived at the Bar at m
Steamer Nornandis Err. Polrot Havre August Is
with rsdse and passengers Forget Arrived at the
Bar a S3O a m. 49,
steamer Acanthus CrJ Saunders Cardiff l+i1 days In
balIas, 20 Norton & Son Arrived az the Bar A. S+5
I.ydian Monarch OBJ Morgan London August
II With rndss passengers 10 Henderson son. Ar
rived the Bar az noon. -
steamer Manitoba OBI, Grfffth. London August is
rsdse and passengers 10 the New-fork hhippins Co.
Arrived the Bar At SEQ m
Norfolk rndse and TO the Old Dominion
h Co.
Steamer Kansas CITY. Fisher Savannah with mdse
and passengers X ]. walker.
steamer CITY OF Columbia Davis West Point. Va.
rnd.e and passen 20 tho Old Dominion IS co.
steamer Roanoke. Boaz. Richmond and Norfolk. with
MISE and passengers 10 the Old Dominion IS Co
steamer Coldsooro. Pennington. Philadelphia, with
rndse " + Clyde & CO.
steamer Cherokee. Bearse Jacksonville and Charleston
with mdse aud passengers 10 W = Clyde Co.
Cuba (Nor.. BorEholct Boston August -. In
talles. Xones 4 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27

interest in 1t: so has Governor werts and his staff
OF New-Jersey: while President Charles II. Luscomb
of the l.. A. W. and his executive staff will be on
hand in official capacity.
The officials will be: Referee Sterling Elliot:
Judges. Charles II. Luscomb A. c. Wilson. G. A.
Perkins; timers F. p Prial H. d; LeCato: an
nouncer. Fred Burns: starter c. A. Dimon: scorer.
F. A. Egan: marshal S. W. Kirkbride; clerk OF
the course. ". NJ. Perrett; assistants. w. II. Kirk
patrick. r. l.. Smith, Walter Perrott: umpires. G.
G. Percival. NJ. b. Macfarlane. Paul Grosch, Alex.
Schwalbach.
Entries will cose on Monday for all the handi-
caps and Tuesday for the scratch contests
Many of the famous riders expected 10 arrive
in New-York to-day. and Will proceed to Asbury
Park to rest from their heavy work out West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
PATTERSON.

August Miller leader in the recent strike OF the
silk dyers at Paterson was arrested Saturday
night and committed TO the county jail. charged
with having murdered Max Ohenschlager at Allen
dale, Bergen County. May g. The murdered
man also took active part at meetings and pro-
cessions OF the strikers. Toward the end OF the
labor troubles Ohenschager was suspected OF being
in league with the bosses and reporting the pro-.
ceedngs Of the meetings 10 the president OF the
Jacob Wedman Silk Dyeng Company. He was
selected by his associates TO collect money for the
strikers and on the morning after starting his
mission his dead body founL the Erie
Railroad. 1t is believed that his death was planned
by Anarchists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
BICYCLE RACES IN FIrROpE

Paris. Aug. 26-The bicycle race from Paris 10
Denant, Belgium. was won yesterday by Andre
who covered the distance in Is hrs. 10 min
Waller. who was second covered the distance In
10 hrs. q min
At the Velodrome de la Seine today MERCER won
the FIVE kometre race for the professional cham
pionship.
A. A zimmerman won the 1000 metre race easily
by length. Banker was second and Barden was
only a length behind him. In the one-lap race OF
800 metres. zimmerman and Banker We're tied for
first place; time. = 2-5 seconds. Barden who was
next covered the lap in Sc is seconds. Nine riders
Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
TWELVE TONS or PONDER on BOARD

The steamship Lydian Monarch arrived here yes
teriay from London and anchored in Gravesend
Bay She has on board twelve -ons OF smokeless
powder, which Is to be used in the charging OF
shells for shotguns. and account OF the danger
Gus character OF this part Of the cargo she was
not allowed to come up to Quarantine Her few
passengers were taken of by tug and landed IN
the city The powder will De taken OF to-day al
an early hour. on August Is the lydian Monarch.
while in latitude 40:3S. longitude. s952. passed the
wreck OF vessel Of about 200 tons burden. The
decks Of the derect were awash and her masts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
CHARGED WITH ROBBryG HIS Owy STORE

Abraham Farber. a member OF the firm or Dorf-
man Farber e. Weiss. fur dealers at No l5s Woes
,er-s,.. a prisoner in Jefferson Market Court
yesterday. charged with having robbed his own
store. The nrm about 10 dissolve partnership
and Is a.eged by Farber's partners and by Michael
Cohen. OF No. Is Greene-st.. that on Friday night
Farber entered the store ard carried away furs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
THE EARL or wEsTMEATH HERE.

The Earl OF Westmeath, who came In on the
Irmbria Saturday was at the Murray Hill Hotel
Yesterday He is about twenty-four or twenty
five years old. with a smooth-faced blue eyes and
red hair He weighs about 40 pounds. and yes
terday wore a light, summer suit and darf DERBY
hat Despite his springy step and good color me
Earl assures his friends he Is travelling for his
health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
IT'S TWENTY-FIVE ANNIVERSARY.

ITS TWENTY-FIVE ANNIVERSARY
The congregation Of the French Roman Catholic
Church Of ST. Louis, Elleryst near Nostrand-ave..
Of which the Rev Jules Jollon Is the rector yester-
day celebrated it's twenty anniversary. High
mass was celebrated by Father Jollon. Father
Breen was deacon. Father Haton. sub-deacon. and
Father septier master OF ceremonies Bishop Nc
Donneu occupied the throne on the gospel side
OF the altar while the visiting priests sat near the
altar railing. The Rev. James II. Mitchell. chan
csuor OF the diocese. delivered the sermon Bishop
Mcdonnell also spoke briefly
Father Jollon 10 this COUNTRY in 1869. and
went TO Brooklyn where he was assigned BY
Bishop I-oughlin establish church In old Will
iamsburg. lie vas not long in selecting site IN
McKibben-st.. near Ewen-st On July 10 1903
small wooden church was built.
Bishop wanted Father Jollon TO dispose OF MS
church property and build another and larger edi-
flee In the Nineteenth Ward. The parshioners
were deeply attached TO the little church. ana
greatly dslikel the idea. The Bishop then per,
mIttei the congregation to remain but transferre.
Father Jollon to the district he had selected a
site at Ndrcy-avs. and Hooper-st. was selected anu
a church building was erected. Later Father nleIE
was put in charge, Father Joon being sent naGk
10 his charge. So prosperous became ,he nt.e
church OF 81. Louis that in ISIS Father Jollon was
Obliged 10 look for another site, and he purcnast
eight lots in Ellery-st. for si4,rl Inc pula,ns
erected is Gothic in design, and has seating
capacity OF LOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
HOME NEWS.
= Absolutely the Bess."

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
CAMBRIDGE-Senator Edward o. Wolcott Of
Colorado. FIFTH AVENUE-Chrstopher L. Magee.
OF Pi;tsburg: p Il. :. Pinchback. OF Louisiana. and
ex-Congressman George West. OF Ballston. y. Y.
HOLLAND - Ex-senator Dwight NJ Sabin and
Thomas Lowry. OF Minnesota. MURRAY HILL
Rober, Treat Paine. Of Boston. and Mayor II. :
Pingree OF Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27

entire profits will be devoted by the committee to
pushing and spreading interest in the matter OF
better roads. The leading cracks OF both Classes
n, cyclists will compete for the fine prizes offered
which foot I'D 10 the amount OF 800. many Of them
having been given for the occasion by friends OF the
good roads movement
The contests OF the three days will be the two
champlonships-the Glass B mile National and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
BADLY BEATEN BY GANG OF "TOuGHs.

Conrad Bosch, thiry-four years old, who iives az
No. 60 Schoies-st. seriously beaten by NUM-
Der OF rowdies at Moore-st. and Bushwick-ave late
on Saturday night. Bosch Is now In St Catharine
Hospital, suffering from his injuries HIS nose ana
left arm are broken, his right cheek and left eye
were laid open, and he has several ugly scaip
wounds Bosch and his wife had spent Saturday
evening with some friends. and were returning 70
their home when they met his assaiah,s I pn. 81
the gang made an insulting remark 10 MIS-. boscn
and Bosch demanded an explanation. He was as
sau.ted and was soon made unconscoIsd rracy
Bosch screamed, and Policemen Leddy ana lracy
OF the Sixth Precinct, heard her. but before tney
arrived the gang had fed Ambulance surgeon
O'Brien took Bosch TO the hospital. . 49, -.
The police Arrested John Mertz, OF NO 5et busn,
wIck-ave.; william Gier. OF No. 2l3 Moore-st, anu
Frederick Walters co.ored, OF No. ~ seigel-st
When the prisoners were arraigned before justice
Murphy In the Even Street Police Court. they were
remanded without bail await the result OF their
Victims injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
ABANDONED BIZ ITS PARENTS

male infant about eighteen months old died
yesterday morning the steamer Drew on its
trip from Albany to this city The child was ac-
companied by It's parents who abandoned 1t at
Canal-st.. Pier a. North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Sheepshead Bay races. 80 ?.
New-York State Club No 23S East Ninety-sixth-
ST.. p.
ST. Peters Parochal School festival Suffers Park
r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27

the prisoner and the whole photographic outfit 10,
Guiding twelve cylinders. were taken, Kemp 'oil
Sergeant Thomas tina; he fifteen years old and
lived al No fIs Seigel-st. Brooklyn He was .ocked
up The Sergeant SAID the case was violation OF
a section OF the Penal Code.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
HER DEAR FRIEND.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Peacemaker-"Laura, haven't you and Irene
kissed and made up YETI? 49,
Laura-"Oh yes. That u.s. We kissed. She was al
ready made up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
HE MUST HAVE soRELY WANTED A DRINK

While Policeman Duffy. Of the Clymer-st. station.
was standing az Bedford-ave. and Hewes-st carry
Yesterday morning, ne heard the crashing OF glass
and ran in the direction OF the sound At Bedtord-
ave and Penn-st he saw man craving 'hrousn
show window OF the grogshop Of john fauSo "a a.
NJ 73S Redford-ave Duffy grabbed the man oy the
legs and pulled him back. He then locked MN up;
TIE prisoner gave his name as Thomas uieaso' ~ ~
10 ia Ravmond-s; He tod the policeman that ne
had broken the window with a stone, as ne "dh'e"
n drink and knew OF no other way 10 get H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27

worth $50 ,ha, had been purchased from Cohen on
margin. and TO the possession OF which Faroer had
Justice Hogan remanded Farber for examination
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
i. G. CABANNE.

the Metropolitan District Championship. In the
first named contest such cycling experts as john
son. Sanger Bliss. Tyler, Titus and others will
meet and fight for the supremacy, while in the sec
ond struggle the favorites Smith, Rogers, Biauvet
and Goodman will compete for the championship
500 cup
Senator David b. Hill has written a warm letter
OF Endorsement to the Good Roads Tournament Com
mittee. as has also Edward Borough. Commits
sloner OF Pubic Roads for the State OF New-Jer
sey. The tournament promises 10 be success In
every particular. Large parties OF cyclists from
Boston, Baltimore, Buffalo and Philadelphia, as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 522 64 Moon rises O6 Moons age 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook 4O4 Gov. Island 4:lIHsii Gate $40
PM-Sandy Hook 4:i9 Gov. Island 4:45 He'll Cite 6:3S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27

The important cycling meeting Of the year in
thi, neghborhood Will be the Good Roads tourna-
ment at Asbury Park. y. j.. next Thursday. FRI
day and Saturday. II was organized and Will be
given for the Good Roads promotion fund, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
:. P. BLISS

we'll as other cycling centres. will be on hand.
Great interest will be taken in the meeting OF the
far West and Eastern CRACKS for the first time
In the East.
The two contests will be watched with intense in
terest. 1t be safely said that at no time this
year will there be such host OF flyers gathered
together there will be at the Good Roads tour
nament. August 80 81 and September /. Governor
Flower and Senator David B. Hl have taken an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
4 MECCA ron BfCYCLfSTS.

THE BEST RIDERS or THE COUNTRY TO MEET
AT THE GOOD ROADS TOURNAMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27

Bark Bruce Hawkins Turney Charleston 10 days. WITH
phosphate rock to i N Osley; vessel to master.
SAILED
Steamer, Avalon CBr,. sydney. c b: Ardandhu OBJ.
Perth Amboy J; dDr. London; Massasoit OBJ.
Bristol.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Is h.sy y 9a Il. oS or se ssS . ~
recently erected about sixteen fee Of wssr
%s.a e' The .a Wi Illuminate D s.:
and the light may seen in clear weather from ,h: deck
Of hsn . seors The SEA wsys .nS wo
foundation pier saroan'ed BY an ocsason. ess dwell
e VT" The appro1mas r.osrsphlca po.on Of the sS
hou:. ,aksn from Chart No -: q the United state:
q minute: and 81 :so0%s' 'QRsss ws. e sss.' y
rsa, l5.sSa.. sw miles :n S;:
Point Lish,hou's \ Sy W. < ". iox mile
vii afN ,oand blast. s q tire. :sSosds
y silent p sa
,seond. silent Interval seconds. Notice also
ns@ nat IT. .. station he @ s ss, so
mi. motto. srse; The LIS. q light. s.a Fog s,sn::l
n. LIS, o. B-,eons and BuOys Fifth Lighthouse Dis
Bearings arr magnetic: distance. nautical miles -
dtByh o Frsn q e tho si i.h, m Board
Once OF the Lighthouse Board. Chairman
Washington. August 25. 1894
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. rs
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Eih~ GER Won Goessei, from Bremen sAue9
from Southampton for Ssw-York August ~ -.
steamer Lucania OBJ. Mckay. from Lyerpoo saIeo
from Queenstown for NewYork At ia m August -
steamer Buffalo Br Malet. from Hull. passed Deal foe
EevYoTk August 70
steamer Exam ODp,eh,. Brunsman from kottsrdsms
nax.st the Ixle Of Whit for Nev-Yort August ~
Steamer La Champagne tFr), Lauren rom Nev'IosS
August IL, arrived HAVE August 20
Announcements
A Physician writes: II frequently prescribe
Cai!saya a tonic, snc mo 5000 results y
every case" Get the genuine. i5 Broadway.
Henry A. Daniels u. q,
% WEST seTH-ST.
Diseases Of shs Nervous System. otnto.CtinaH -
Kans Impotsney and s,esiiiv. Housh 70 J. IA