davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
POLO GROUNDS NAY BE CUT ~ TWO.

THE PARK BOARD HAS AS YET TAKEN NO
ACTION on THE PROPOSED NEW STREET.
AT present "A feeling Of unrest pervades the base
bail enthusiasts the report that there ls likely
10 lie a street cut through the middle OF the grounds
at -hund and Eigh'h-ave To
connect with the Speedway Commissioner stiles. or
the Park Board was seen yesterday afternoon and
WAS a.kcd what II anything had been done In the
matter lie replied tcrsely that the matter had
never been brought before the Board IN any way.
'.One Of the commissioners" he said. has had a
map OF the proposed made. and has expressed
himself "A personally favorins the project but there
has been no official action on the subject
When asked 4 the Board would probably take
some action at the next meeting. Mr. stiles replied
that 80 far as h. understood tho matter. the Board
had no Jurisdiction In ,he case The Polo Grounds.
he said were not included In the park system. and
the Park Board had more authority TO lay out IA
road through these grounds than through any other
piece of private property IT is true that the Park
Commissioners might petition the Board OF Street
Openings to lay out such street. but every other
citizen had the same privilege OF passing resolu-
lions and signing petitions. SO FAR ms he knew. he
said there violent popular demand Tor the
immediate construction o! the proposed street
Colonel s. V II. Cruger wac seen In the office or
the Trinity Church Corporation and remarked that
he had heard OF the suggestion before, and that he
had only 10 repeat what he had already said; that
very cogcnt reasons would have To be presented to
him before he would vote 10 recommend the new
tension leading 20 the Speedway had been laid be
fore the Park Board but II had taken action
thus far He dill not how II could. as II had no
jurisdiction over the subject. The power II open
OF Street Openings. He felt safe In saying that the
work would not be speedily begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
THEY ALL SHIFT TIE BLAM

THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE FAILURE TO SAVE
THE BURNING CARGO OF THE ARDANIU
stirred w considerable trouble. Chief Bonner OF
the Fire Department, said to have averred that
the vessel might have been saved II the local steam
ship inspectors had not bungled their business by
ordering such repairs to two out OF three hreboate
virtually TO Tut them out Of commission To
this Captain d. g. Farchild. one OF the inspectors
OF steamships. retortel yesterday that the repairs
ordered were trining. and that II the Fire Depart
ment had been awake an average Of 1--WE min
utes n day the repairs would have been completed
long ago This Is supposed TO free the inspectors
from all blame.
The second list OF worry consequent upon the fire
on the Ardanhu afflicted Captain Spence. of the
hreboat Patrol. Captain Spence. It seems. dii not
attend the fire. and General la Grange started In
yesterday morning to ind out why. The captain
nobody told him Of II. THE fellow who told
about the fire. declared the captain. said II
riot. SO notified the police boat Patrol, and
went to bed" This Is supposed to let the captain
Trouble number three arose when those aboard the
police boat Patrol were roundy abused for not not
Tying the nreboat Patrol when they found the sup
posed riot fire. To this they responded that
they not fools enough TO leave a burning ship
to rouse the freboat when they could turn four
streams on the fire themselves These explanations
appear sufficiently satisfactory 10 let everybody
and everybody Il OTrespOndingly happy. But the
cargo of the Ardanhu was burned just the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

In the games Of the Yonkers Bowling Associa-
tlon's tournament on Wednesday night fonkers NO.
defeated Germana. of Mount Vernon. 0S3 10 $50 ana
city Club OF Mount Vernon. by forfeit Gcrnarla'
OF Mount Vernon. defeated City Club NO :. OF the
same city, by forfeit.
A game Of basket ball played on Wednesday
evening the armory of the 4th Separate Company,
between the companys team and Il team from the
Young Mems Christian Association, resulting In a
victory for the latter team.
The annual supper Of the boys branch OF the
Young Mems Christian Association will be held this
evening at the association rooms in Main-st
Professor W b. Scott closed his series Of lectures
last night before the YOnkers Society for University
Extension at The hall of the WOman's institute.
The 4th Separate Company Veteran Associa-
tOn has chosen f. Alexander Houston president; Al
bert r. Van Houtcn. vice-president; Arthur w.
Nugcnt, secretary; Herman Ehrcnspeck. treasurer.
The ASSOCIATION will hold its annual dinner on Fri
day evening next week
4 valentine social will be held this evening az the
parsonage Of the First Methodist Episcopal Church
in North Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Police Board meeting. 49,,
Methodist Social Union dinner o.
Gij p. N. 49,, ,souorr,ng No
Murray Hi Republican Club houSe""''""'e' ->'
595 SeVenth-ave.. p. III
coledon,an club ball. Lenox Lyceum.
CI', C,,.,r,rent club +, No. 1i5 East Eisi-
feminist. 5 =. NJ c,h c.,,,o
Sew island Charity Bail. German Club. staple
,..to.,or dinner FOR
Governor C;riggs. Demonico's
W,,,s press club Valentine breakfast, the
Tuxedo, j. N. 49,, o.o,,,o,
Teachers College. p m
Amateur ,hcairicals Association Han p m.
Harlem Young Men's CHRISTIAN G}tbSt s
81 " 4 West One-huudred nd-t"ehtI Hl'i'-s''' o
h. m. .r,o,r,ant park
PRESBYTERIAN Church, p. m
,rh pov william Copey Winslow before Genoa
,oeiral and biographical Society," NO - west FOR
ty-fourth-st.. $40 p M go ,, ~,
1 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
TRAINED ATTENDANTS FOR TIE SICK
IT Is PROPOSED TO GIVE INSTRUCTION THROUGH
SERIES OF LECTURES CoMPE-
TENT NURSES


IT is proposed to inaugurate in this city work
that has been carried with excellent results dur
ing tho last three years in Boston by THE Massa-
chusetts Emergency Hygiene Association" OF which
the president Is DIR. David W. Cheevcr.
Glasses formed OF women who desire 10 re-
ceive such instruction shall III them to become
trained attendants on the STICK. They are required
to attend course OF forty lectures given by thor
oughly competent trained nurse. and with this IL
combined more or less practical work among the
sick poor. under the direction and personal superv-
sion Of the lecturer. All the pupils take an cxami-
nation, either written or oral by physician, and
those who attain certain degree OF proficiency re-
ccivc a certificate attcstlng that they are quail
fed 20 take OF feeble. elderly persons little
children. chronic cases and convalescents." They
do not claim TO he trained nurses. but only at
tendants and they are not allowed t. charge moro
than s. per week during their first year of service
To the large class Of people who cannot afford the
expense Of graduate OF one Of the training schools
the services Of these trained attendants has been
Invaluable. Fees for the forty lectures So This
work Is advocated by Drs McBurney Draper
Lush. Kinnicutt Partridge. Wheelock and many
others.
Full Information may be obtained by applying
70 Miss Beck. United Charities Building No l05
Eas. Twenty seconds or to any OF the following
Chairman. Mrs. Julius Catlin: medical secretary,
Or. Grace Peckham Murray; treasurer, Miss Ger
trude l.. Hoyt. Mrs Francis G. Barlow Mrs. Lowell
Lincoln. Mrs. Walter c. Oakman Miss Helen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
MRS. BiRNESS DIAMONDS.
rIIn CASE SUMMED Up FOR TIE PRISONER
WILSON

The trial OF Harry Wilson. colorel. charged with
entering tho house Of Mrs. Frances Barnes. OF No.
20 Central Park Wet. AMI stealing \ quantity OF
diamonds AMI other jowery. was continued yes,er-
DAY before Judge Newburger in Part III. General
Sessions.
On the trial Tuesday Mrs Barnes Identified tho
iewelry f1unl on Wilson as belonging - her. Yes
to-day she w1s recalled AMI made some minor cor
rec,.ons IN her former testimony.
Her son. Earl Barnes was the next witness. and
testified iha, the door ~ tho house was locked on
the night OF the robbery The lock- he SAID was
defective. Charles T.. Mathers an expert jcweler.
II 80 q Maiden Lane. gave evidence as - the
Identity Of the iewclry found IN wilson's possession.
Tho witness sad be- had reset a number 90. the
stones FOR Mr.. Barnes short time before the rob
berry lie Identified the jewels by slight flaws IN the
color
The defence called two experts on diamonds 10
ca, doubt on the ownership of those found In tho
possession 81 Wilson. They testified that diamonds
OF tho character OF thps" IN question could not be
Identified when mingled with others.
The case was summed up for the defence ycster-
day and court then adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
A GOOD PICTURE SALE DOWNTOVN.
YESTERDAY WAS DAY FOR BARGAIN
GETTING.

The first OF a two-iays' auction sale was oeguh
yesterday afternoon at the Sio Art Gallery NO.
g Liberty-st The paintings offered were the worns
Of both foreign and American artists and included
a collection OF forty-nine canvases OF a well known
ccnnoisseur sold by order OF John 5 Davenport TO
close out collateral; also. the private collection OF
the late William Hart, removed from his MI
Vernon home and sold TO close out the estate; also
pictures from the estate Of Henry Ward Beecher'
sold b. order OF the widow. and works from inc
estate OF William Wood In ali. there were iS lots.
including OIL paintings, water coors. mezzo'lhIs'
etchings and engravings.
The sale was one Of the most important held IN
downtown auction rooms for many years and
despite the bad weather there was good-slzed
attendance, many of the wcll-known art buyers OF
the city being present The bidding was not spir-
tied, but was steady. The number OF lots 500 yes
terday was niney-three, which were all disposed
of between and 3 p. The most important work
OF the sale Is Gerome's "Go.gotha. or shadows
of the Cross" In the right hand corner of tho
canvas are seen three shadows Of crosses falling
upon a barren h!l.cck. Just disappearing IN mo
distance are Roman soldiers. Grand hills rise IN
the far background. The effect is heightened by
leaving to the Imagination the scene which does not
appear upon the canvas but 10 indicated by tho
.ong dark shadows. Three examples OF tho late
George Inness are among the collection and VII
he sold TODAY Then there Corots. pau
b,gnvs Eousseaus two small examples OF Diaz
and works from the brushes Of American arus'S
including William NJ Brown. J. G. Brown Cara
McChesney, George McCord and George Bogar'
Among the other noticeable works were marine
by NJ. F. H. Do Haas an early landscape by r
E. church a Landscape by Nontchahons ana a hs-
ure composition by Benjamin Constant o.,
The prices ranged a.. the wa down from 49,
which was paid for Det,'s 'Firs; Commgn ,,,r,
10 a. paid for a water color. The complnei WORK
Of David col and f. r. Macs. emitted C9mI ,n
sorry Education" brought 500 Toudoufcs cong
TO Market" was knocked down for %saV an =
marine. at Dover" by Weber. WAS sold Tor $-g,
A bright little piece by Leo Hermann pupi' OF
Vibert went for $40 . ,-,n 49,,
Dnpre's I'm tho Fields" sold FOR 500; ana
Immediately after came James ~ Harris "La9d-
scape and Cattle" which brought the same hs
ire The works Of American artists were n sooI
demand other lots sold as follows S"'tc:
DOGS by De Penne $50; LADY ana SeTv2n ,d Sy
"IanIsraDe and Cattle" by De Haas, $-N' ~;
Green Mountains" by J. Is. Bristol, N0i My
summer in Monmouth County, by Nilam N
brown. $50; The Young Mother by Portfolio
SIS. -, , MANI,
peraons looking for them II was "A great IAy
Tor BUYERS The sale VIII be continued to-iay'
.hen the rest OF the collections will be disposed or
There remain eighty-n!ne lots. including an the
more important works Inc lhness anu 'V W. '
will be put up this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
JyDTSTRI4L SCHOOLS PROTECTED
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION HAS NO POW Elk
TO MERGE THEM WITH THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Mira " & Rainsfori Mrs c. H. Lee. Mrs. Lillian
" Belts and the Rev John Il. Dcvins committee
from the Federation Of East Side Workers. met the
Committee on School System Of the Board Of Educa-
ton yesterday to discuss the question OF merging
the corporate schools maintained by the Chiidrens
Aid Society and the American Female Guardian
Society and Home for tho Frlcndless with the pub
un schools Commissioners Strauss. Hubbell.
Wehrum and Montant and Superintendent Jasper
were present.
Tho committee disavoweI any antagonism to tho
societies named. but urged that charity and educa-
ton should be divorced As Il factor In the educa-
,iOnal problem, at present. II WAS said that the
corporate schools they are known b. the Board
OF Education. Industrial schools. AS they are
called by the societies maintaining them. poor
Schools as they called by the children attending
them, are no longer needed. This class OF schools
It was urged Is great temptation 10 many families
who send their children to them because they re-
celve clothing. food etc II urged also that the
poorest chi'lica should have tho best education
which the cry can give.
Mrs Kalnsior,i sad that IN the Eighteenth ward
the children lenfc the public srno0s ana crowd me
corporate schools Shu favored having one school
system FOR all the children OF the city. Mrs Belts
related her observations In a school maintAn'd oy
one OF societies named which had 10 children N
Tho klnicrgarten with three teachers
Mr. Jasper said that he fully agreed with the state
partly ~ charity ana partly by he city. ne had
found ~" son OF maa worth 5000.
The Commissioners said that while they agreed
1,r' rI h. ,h i,", a,5 T.. in ,ho ,,,Ii,
schools. ne Board ~ Education was powcr.css. Tho
oycftlr. Tor merging ihr s.h,oi5 must come from
N. clarltnh. sl..tcs T-nti IL dbl the Bonti could
30 nothing li mus, Include in it, budget annually
sum based upon the Attendance In the corporate
schools Tor ne preceding ger II the Corporate
INK there 10 leave the public schools and enrol in
them. the BOARD would have no redress. II would
have 10 noFe9'e the appFoPTom 70 TO- the G society
Education nor the Board u Estimate had option
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
4 WOUAN'S LEAP TO DEATH.

SHE COMMITS SUICIDE JUST AS HER DAUdH-
TIERS ARE RETURNING FROM BALL
Barbara Hoffman. forty-four years Old who Ived
with her husband and six children on the thrd hoor
of the tenement-house NO. Hs Ninth-a'e'' com"
n,tted suicide yesterday morning by Jumping from
n rear windovr She was crushed TO death on the
stone navement in the yard below. The woman
US in a delicate condition, and had been acths
strangely for days Her family hau "d'c"eu '''
closely. ,~ hor brsha nd
cot IN 20 let in their two daughters, young girls
SSrbo had been out at a ball. When her huspahd
EFF her she rushed TO the window and Jumped 0ul
inst as Holman was admitting the two girls ne
Woman Screamed as she fell, and this attracteG the
attention of her husband and daughter Ih a
were terror-stricken for moment but called as
sisfance and carried the body into the rooms, ! ne
woman was evidently crazy. She was soou VIE
and mother. and happy IN her nome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
THIEVES CAUGHT Nv THE ACT.
THEY HAD BEEN ROBBING A HOWARD-ST.
SHIRT MANUFACTURER FOR WEEKS.

THEY HAD BEEN ROBBING A HoNAhD-oi'
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS FOR WEEhS'
Henry Eisner OF the firm Of Eisner q Co.. shlrt
manufacturers of No. a. IIoward-s;., reported at
Police Headquarters Wednesday tina; they were
being systematically robbed OF goods. The thieves.
II was thought. into the place In the night win
false keys. Detectives Brown and Formosa went TO
the place Wednesday night and hid behind some
cases.
At : o'clock yesterday morning they saw the door
omen and two young men enter the place. The
thieves took off their coats ard began 10 pack up
goods They were interrupted by the detectives,
who sprang from their hiding place ana iacc'
them under arrest. They were taken 10 HEAD
quarters. where they described themselves as Nor.
ris Hirsh, seventeen years old, OF No. 40 East
Thrieenth-s,.. and Charles Johnson, sixteen years
old. who lives in Madson-st. Hrsh has been IN
the workhOuse. while johnson has spent some tlne
in the Juvenile Asylum. Eisnor estimates tnat
5000 worth OF property has been stolen from MS
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
THE TRIBUNE.

Steamer Santiago, Leighton. Nassau. 81 Jaso SsS
fuegos etc-James f Ward * Co. - -,,.-
Steamer Chicago CITY 'Br. sende!l, Bristol EhsA"'
steamer orient AUST. Valentine odessa and Ths0ds~
steamer Reguus CRuss. Forssel Newport News-""
steamer Kansas CITY Fisher Savannah--R Walker
Steamer Nymphaea dBr), Munro, Fernandina-J Se~
steamer jamestown. Huphers Norfolk and Nevp0"
Nows-Old Dominion s. Go. . ,,,,
steamer Cottage cry. Bennett Portland. Me-Horai'
s"aner Henry l. dow Deiano Bamore-H G Foster ,r,.
steamer pawnee Robinson Phladelphia-W 2 oH''
& Co 49,. s,..i.
steamer spero ,Nor) Lehn 81 john B-Mi!e' DIV"
& Knowlton. ,,,,s
steamer Nou. Uckermann, Gibara. cuba-M0n"
& Co.
Steamers jamestown. for Norfolk and Newport News
Kansas CITY. savannah.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer britannia d}rl Haddock New-York Tor Liver
pool passed Brow Head February 49, 49,,
Havel Ger. JunSst. from Bremen Tor NV
York. sailed from SOUTHAMPTON February i$ r.,-r
steamer Neustria Frl brand. from Marselies linn,
AIRY + g. via Naples Tor passed o'0''1'
Steamer wcrkcniarn Dutch Baker from Rotterdam
February u for NewYork passed Dover February 10 "a,
Steamer Colorado Oir). Wilton. sailed from Hun ~
Ncw-York February II - ,,,sn,,m
steamer Vcnango UiD, oliver, sailed fro" fsoe'"-
steamer Delaware dr. Thomas sailed from London
for New York February II ,,, for
steamer Hlndco dlrl Wing. sailed from London '''
Steamer LaIrentan CBD, McDousan, sailed from Liver
pool for Portland February H. IL, ,r,r, GLASGOW
for New-York February 10. ,.,,c
Steamer Manitoba Oir. Griths. sailed rom N
FOR New-Yorl February IL. 49,, vo.s
steamer carthaginian ,Bp. France from Ne"-i"-
Steamer spaarndam Dutch. Boujer, from New-i0'-
arrived Rotterdam February IL. xo,x
steamer Fuerst Bismarck Ger. Albers, from New New IL
via FNnchai. Agiers etc, arrived at Genoa February -
Orient excursicn) ,,.a
Steamer Lain Ger. Helmers from New-York' af'''s'
at Bremerhaven February Is. via Southampton:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
COWPERTHWAIT'S
Dr,,rD.c The only place without old stock
NLLiNDLL Late low prices fresh new carpets
LONG CREDIT,
LhkR[ISs) 1O4 West 18th street.
THE NEW MILK LAW.
REGULATIONS ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF
HEALTH

REGULATIONS ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.
The Health Board sent out yesterday circulars
TO the G. 1863 dealers in milk In New-York City.
and also to ali those who ship milk to the city. re-
quring them to comply with the MIX law by
procuring a permit from the Board OF Health.
The recently adopted amendment on the safe or
milk is printed in the circular. 1t is as follows:
NO milk shall be received. he'd. kept offered for
sale or delivered in the city of New-York without a
permit in writing from the Board Of Heath and
subject to the conditions thereof"
The circular also gives these regulations
adopted by the Board
MILK shall not DO kept for sale or stored In any
room used for sleeping or domestic purposes or
opening into the same. MIX must not be trans
ferred from cans to bottles other vessels on
streets or on ferries at depots, except when
transferred vesse. purchased at time OF deliver
cry.
MIX shall not be sold in bottles except under
the following rles: Bottles must be washed clean
with a hot-water solution OF soap soda or some
other alkall and then with hot water before filing
with milk. Bottles must not be filled except al
the ia creamery and in the city only In rooms
milk by dust from the streets or other Impurities.
Bottles must not be washed or filled with mix In
any room used for sleeping or domestic purposes OF
opening into the same.
The vessel in which milk Is KEEP, FOR sale must
be SO protected by means Of suitable cover or
covered receptacle, and placed In the store as TO
prevent dust from the street or other impurities
falling into Il. .
store permits must be posted IN stores so that
they can be easily az all times.
wagon permits 70 be carried on the wagon at
all times when engaged In the sale, transportation
or delivery OF milk.
The number OF wagon and the number OF permit
partrnent Permit must be painted on both sides Of
the wagon IN letters two inches In length and one
haf inch in width and In some contrasting color TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
STRIKE or TROUSERS MAKERS.

general strike of the makers of trousers was
ordered last night. and on Sunday 900 Of them
will 20 out The ordering OF the strike was the re-
suit OF a large mass meeting held in New Irving
Hall in Broome-et. ]. Lebowtz presided. and lsaao
Wachfman J. Stern and NJ. Segel made speeches
The strike is against reduction Of from 80 to 90
per cent in wages The trousers makers now earn
from So TO $40 a week and say that they could not
earn enough to live on under the proposed new
schedule Of wages The union Is affiliated with tho
United Garment Workers, and the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor and Will have their support In tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
MOUNT VERNON.

clinton Hook and Ladder Company VIII celebrate
the fortieth anniversary OF its organization WIN
dinner TONIGHT. The company is the most popular
Of the Ere Department Of Mount Vernon aI'houBh
Washington Steamer No. ! and other companies
rank high In the personnel OF their membership
Among the guests VIII be Mayor Edison LEWIS, the
men,hers of the Board Of Aldermen. the FIRE Com
migsioners State Senator j. Irving Burns ana AS
semblyman Stewart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
VOTING MR.. CLOPTON FINED 81.

william G. Clopton. seventeen years old, OF NO 81
West Sixty-ninth-st.. WAS arraigned In the Morri-
SANTA Court yesterday morning charged with riding
his bicycle on the pavement at Northumberland
elcventh-st. and Kingsbridge Road. Wednesday
afternoon. Policeman Heyer. Of the Kingsbridge
Station. who made the arrest said that Clopton and
three other young men riding on the pavement.
and that when ordered off Clopton replied impu.
IDENTIFY and rode on. The other men turned
Off, Heyer said, but C1opton refused to obey the
order and was arrested Copton protested against
his arrest. but Magistrate Wentworth fined him 81.
which he paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14

Little Mary Kournza burned 70 death on
Wednesday evening. while playing with matches
Mrs Joseph Snifren nfty-nve years old. dropped
dead In the kitchen OF her home, in Lexington ave,
Yesterday. Coroner Birch VIII hold an Inquest.
Heart disease is supposed TO be the cause or death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoIfh''
EMARI.E-General Roy stone OF w as ,I,5
ton. and Marcus T. Hun. of Albany. fIf ~ - -, y
EIrE-Ex-Governor Samuel T. HouSer' oi MOI
- I5o,h of Alabama. HOLLAND-Captain
Ernest A. Darlington. United states Army. val
DORF-Congrcssman John X. Cowen' OF na...ilo'e -
Franklin d. Locke. OF Buffalo ana Jonn d. ,a.tvr
and lanes r. Wood. of Phiadepha' W 70
ar. Rev Leighton Parks Of Boston.
WIXDsOR-sir Henry W. Tyler, Of England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC,

MlNlAIt kE ALMANAC
Sunrise 53i Moon rises m 0:47 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
An Sandy Hook 500 Island s3s He'll Gate 1921
PM-Sandy Hook s32 Gov. Island 300 He'll Gate lO4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY rs.

MONDAY FEBRUARY L.
Iroquois, Charleston Clyde. 200 1000