USA > New York > New York City > Doggett's New-York City directory, for 1848-1849 > Part 1
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JOHN F. FURLEY'S
GOLD AND SILVER LEAF (Dentists') GOLD FOIL AND PLATE
ICTORY, 93 CANAL STREET, (2d block from Broadway.) irPOrders by Post promptly attended to.
JOHN. S. BETTS, AUCTIONEER. GERARD, BETTS & C.O.
WILLIAM GERARD. JOHN H. HURTIN. GENERAL
Auction and Commission Merchants,
STORE 106 WALL STREET, CORNER OF FRONT ST.
Personal attention given to the sale of Real Estate, and Household Furniture of families breaking up house- keeping ; also to the sale of Stocks of Groceries and Merchandize of svery description, both in NEW YORK and BROOKLYN.
ADAMS & CO.'S GREAT EASTERN, WESTERN & SOUTHERN
The subscribers respectfully inform the public that they continue to run their DAILY PACKAGE AND MERCHANDIZE EXPRESS between the following cities, viz :
Boston, Worcester, Norwich, New London,
New Har :1,
Hartford,
Springfield, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, D. C. Fredericksburg, Va. Richmond,
Norfolk, Petersburg, Wilmington, N. C. Charleston, S. C. Savannah, Augusta, Ga.
Cumberland, Wheeling, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis.
Our Agents in these several cities pay particular attention to the Col ction and Payment of Notes, Drafts, Biffs,
AN. ALL OTHER BUSINESS APPERTAINING TO OUR EXPRESS. On the line between Boston and Washington we run
SPECIAL MESSENGE
And are prepared to forward all kinds of valuables, strin, &c, v. h safety and great despatch. Having made arrangements ? attend to
CUSTOM HOUSE SUSINE
n Boston, New-York and Philadelphia, particular attention will be paid to Entering foreign goods, and Forwarding them to their places of destination. Our former patrons are assured, that while we shall endeavor to give increased attention to their business,
OUR CHARGES WILL BE MODERATE. G MERCHANTS and others will bear in mind, we ru the ONLY Express cars between New- Pork and Washington. Coxpress for 'ast X to D J'. M. South at 4.4 P. M.
ADAMS & CO., 16 Wall-St.
E. ROBBINS,
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, &c., &C., 134 Pearl Street, and 100 Water Street, NEW YORK.
FANCY & COLORED PAPER & PAPER BOXES, 48 Maiden Lane, New York,
GEORGE JUSTUS KRAFT, MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER.
Soda and Seidlitz Powder Boxes,
Pill, Powder, and Prescription Boxes for Druggists,
Cornucopias, Motto Papers and Verses and Boxes for Confectionary,
Plain and Fancy Wafer, Sealing Wax, and Indelible Ink Boxes,
Round and Square Boxes in nests, Boxes for Buttons, Steel and Gold Pens, Needles and Spectacles, Ring and Thimble Boxes,
Wedding-cake Boxes (famous for style and neatness),
Boxes for Papeterie, Letter Paper, Foolscap, &c., Cards for Knives and Scissors, &c.
Bronze Powders of Superior Quality, at all Prices.
Gold, Silver, and Copper Paper (plain and embossed),
English Tissue, and Morocco Paper, German, Marble, and Metal Paper, French and Chinese Fancy Paper,
Paper for Bronze Printing, Gold Borders and Ornaments, Spanish Paper for Segars, &c.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Ex Libris
SEYMOUR DURST
RICH & CO.'S
Improvement on Wilder's Patent
SALAMANDER SAFES,
THE above Safes have met with accidental tests in the burning of the following stores and offices. and in every instance PRESERVED THE BOOKS AND PAPERS ERTIRE, although the Safes remained in the burning ruins, in several instances, 14, 16, 24, and 52 hours.
One of Rich's Improved Patent Salamander Safes, which I purchased the 2d of June last, of A. S. . MARVIN, 138; Water street. Agent for the Manufacturer, was exposed to the most intense heat during the late dreadful conflagration. The store which I occupied, No. 46 Broad street, was entirely coin sumed : the Safe fell from the 2d story. about fifteen feet into the cellar and remained there 14 hours, and when found, I am told. and from its appearance afterwards should judge. that it had been heated to a red heat. On opening it, the Books and Papers were found not to have been touched by fire. I deem this ordeal sufficient to confirm fully the reputation that Rich's Safe has already ob- tained for preserving its contents against all hazards.
New York, July 21st, 1846.
WILLIAM BLOODGOOD.
Extract of a Letter from Messrs. GOREE & KING, of Marion, Alabama.
" We annex a certificate, which can be used as you see fit. Rich's Safe has Saved us, and we feel no hesitancy in making the fact public."
C ertificate. Test No. 11.
By the Fire which occurred in this village on the 27th July last. our Law Office, together with many other buildings, was destroyed. We had in our office one of Rich's Improved Patent Salamader Safes, which, though heated red hot, preserved, without being the least damaged, many papers valu- able to our clients-the envelopes of a few papers being slightly scorched. Some twenty-four hours after the fire. the Safe was removed, and so hot was it that several hours were required for it to cool off. Our office was in the 2d story of a large brick building. all the wood used in the construction of said house, being pitch pine. While the Safe was red hot. one of the walls tumbled in. and so injured the lock that it was necessary to break the door open. From this test we feel no hesitancy in recom- mending " Rich's Patent Salamander Safe" as
Entirely Fire Proof.
Marion. Alabama, Sept. 15th, 1846.
GOREE & KING.
ALSO, AMONG OTHERS, THE FOLLOWING,
Dec. 7. 1844-Messrs. VAN WINKLE & RANDALL'S Store. 175 Water street. New York.
July 19, 1845-Messrs. RICHARDS & CRONKHITE'S Store, 54 Exchange Place, New York. Nov. 17, 1845-JUDGE BATTAILE'S Law Office, Benton, Miss.
Feb. 14, 1846-Mr. SILAS C. FIELD'S Store, Vicksburg. Miss.
Feb. 24, 1847-Mr. E. R. BLACKWELL'S Store, Centreville, La.
Reference made to upwards of FIFTEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY Merchants, Cashiers, Brokers, and Officers of Courts and Counties, who have Rich's Safes in use.
The above Safes are finished in the neatest manner, and can be made to order on short. notice, of any size and pattern, and fitted to contain plate, jewelry, &c. Prices from $50 to $500 each. For sale by
A. S. MARVIN, General Agent, 138% Water St., New York.
MORRILL'S UNION PLATFORMICOUNTER SCALES, LABARTE'S PLATFORM SCALES, Hall's Patent Anti-Gun Powder Bank and Safe Locks, YALE'S STORE AND SAFE LOCKS, COTTON'S PATENT PADLOCKS.
AVERY DURST
NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 26 Cornhill, London, & 71 Wall street, New York.
CAPITAL £500,000 STERLING, or $2,500,000.1
: (Empowered by Act of Purliament. ) 2 Vic .-- Royal assent, 27th July, 1838.], " A Savings Bank for the Widow and the Orphan."
T. LAMIE MURRAY, EsQ., GEORGE STREET, HANOVER SQUARE, Chairman of the Court of Directors in London.
F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, EsQ. Secretary.
UNITED STATES BOARD OF LOCAL DIRECTORS.
C. EDWARD HABICHT, Chair'n. SAMUEL S. HOWLAND, Esq.
JOHN J. PALMER, Esq. SAMUEL M. FOX, Esq.
JONATHAN GOODHUE, Esq. WM. VAN HOOK, Esq.
JAMES BOORMAN, Esq. A. G. STOUT, Esq.
GEORGE BARCLAY, Esq. PHILADELPHIA.
FANNING C. TUCKER, Esc
CLEMENT C. BIDDLE, Esq. LOUIS A. GODEY, Esq.
GEORGE R. GRAHAM, Esq. WILLIAM JONES, Esq.
BALTIMORE.
JONATHAN MEREDITH, Esq. 1 SAMUEL HOFFMAN, Esq. DR. J. H. MCCULLOH. BOSTON.
GEORGE M. THACHER, Esq. ISRAEL WHITNEY, Esq.
FRANKLIN DEXTER, Esq. BENJAMIN SEAVER, Esq. ELIJAH D. BRIGHAM, Esq.
HON. J. LEANDER STARR, Gen Agent, & EDWARD T. RICHARDSON, Esq. Gen. Account- ant, for the United States. and British North American Colonies.
New- York Medical Examiners.
J. KEARNY RODGERS, M. D., ALEX. E. HOSACK, M. D .. S. S KEENE, M. D. Bankers,-THE MERCHANTS' BANK, NEW-YORK.
Standing Counsel,-WM. VAN HOOK, Esq N.Y. JONA. MEREDITH, Esq , Baltimore. Solicitors,-JOHN HONE, Esq. J. M. REED, Esq. Philadelphia.
Tie following are among the advantages offered by this Institution :
The guarantee of a large capital in addition to the accumulation of premiums.
The peculiar benefit secured to the assured by the principle of the Loan Department.
The payment of premiums, half yearly, or quarterly, by parties insured for the whole term of life, at a trifling additional eharge.
The travelling leave extensive and liberal.
Persons insured for life can, at once. borrow half the amount of the annnal premium. and claim the same privilege for five successive years on their own note and deposit of policy.
PART OF THE CAPITAL IS PERMANENTLY INVESTED in the United States, in the names of three of the Local Directors, as Trustees-available always to the assured in cases of disputed claims (should any such arise) or otherwise.
Thirty days allowed after each payment of premium becomes due, without forfeiture of policy. No charge for stamp duty or for Medical Examination.
The Society being founded on the Mutual and Joint Stock principle, parties may participate in the profits of the Society, two-thirds of which are annually divided among those assured for life on the participation scale.
The U. S. Local Board meet every Wednesday at 71 Wall-street, where all business connected with the Society's operations, in America, is transacted-affording thereby every possible advantage of promptness and attention to parties in cases of leave to travel, loans, settlement of claims, &c. &c.
Medical examiners attend daily at 3 P. M.
Examples of Rates -- for the Assurance of $100 on a Single Life. PREMIUMS PAYABLE ANNUALLY.
FOR LIFE.
Age next
For One Year only
For Five Years
Wth't profits With profits.
15
$0 78
$0 81
$1 48
$1 65
40
$1 61
$1 64
$2 94
$3 27
20
0 87
0 91
1 68
1 87
45
1 72
1 79
3 47
3 85
25
0 99
1 06
1 93
2 14
50
1 95
2 07
4 21
4 68
30
1 21
1 30
2 22
2 47
55
2 54
2 96
5 23
1 5 86
35
1 46
1 51
2 55
2 83
60
3 74
4 26
6 68
7 42
FOR LIFE.
Age next Birth Day.
For One Yearonly
For Five Years .
'thet profits; With profitse Birth Day.
There are tables for single lives. joint lives, survivorships of two or three lives, endowmenis for children, &c. Table for ANNUITIES, both immediate and deferred.
DOGGETT'S
NEW YORK CITY
DIRECTORY,
ILLUSTRATED
WITH
MAPS OF NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN.
1848-1849.
Seventh Publication.
New York: JOHN DOGGETT JR., PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR, 64 LIBERTY ST., SANDSTONE BUILDINGS. Price Twenty Shillings, ($2.50.)
CLASSICS KA 735
N14 067
1343/ 849
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1848, by JOHN DOGGETT JR.,
in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York,
Each and every copy of this work is STOLEN, which has not, on page 21, a circular stamp of the office from which it is issued.
S. W. BENEDICT, PRINTER 16 Spruce Street.
TO THE PUBLIC.
A disappointment respecting the new type intended for this Directory, has delayed the present issue about ten days beyond the expected time of publication. Considering the dilemma in which we discovered ourselves to be when about eighty pages of this work had been composed. we cannot re- frain from expressing our grateful thanks to our printer, S. W. Benedict. Esq., for the prompt and efficient efforts then made by him to recover as far as possible from the delay, by the employment of additional hands, as also by running an extra press, thus to secure the earliest issue of the work.
During the past year the following streets have been in whole or part, re-numbered :
Ann
E. Twentieth
Av. C
E. Twenty-first
Av. 4 (extended to Sixth street)
Horatio
Av. 8
Market
Le Roy
Monroe
Clinton
Ninth
College place
Spring
E. Fifteenth
E. Eighteenth
W. Broadway, (a part added to College place) W. Twentieth
Two streets (Le Roy and Ninth), were re-numbered after the canvass for the names in those streets had been completed ! Le Roy street, accordingly, was re-canvassed and the new numbers obtained ; but, as time would not permit a similar course with Ninth street, the old numbers in that street, (except an those few instances in which a personal application at this office caused the substitution of the new numbers), are continued the present year.
The MAPS of NEW YORK and BROOKLYN, engraved expressly for this work, will, we trust, give entire satisfaction to the numerous patrons of this Directory, for whose kind regards in this dee partment of publication, it will ever be our pleasure, as well as pride, to labor.
DOGGETT'S DIRECTORY ESTABLISHMENT,
64 Liberty Street, June 30th, 184S.
NUMBER of NAMES in this DIRECTORY, 67,246.
NAMES TOO LATE FOR INSERTION .- Several names, removals, new firms, etc., received top late for regular insertion, will be found on a page preceding the body of the names.
NOTICE .- Each and every advertisement intended for insertion on the cover, or in the front part of this work, as well as all advertisements intended to be inserted in the body of this work, among the names, must be paid for in advance, and no space will be considered engaged until so paid for.
CAUTION .- No person is authorized to collect money for any advertisement inserted in this work, who does not produce written authority signed by the publisher.
EACH AND EVERY COPY OF THIS WORK IS STOLEN, WHICH HAS NOT, ON PAGE 21, A CIRCULAR STAMP OF THE OFFICE FROM WHICH IT IS ISSUED.
V. B. PALMER
COUNTRY NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTION,
AND ADVERTISING AGENCY, Tribune Buildings,-opposite the Park, New York,
Embraces most of the best Commercial, Political, Religious, Literary Scientific, Congressional, Legisla- tive. Reformatory. and Agricultural Journals, Prices Current, &c., in the United States, British Provinc .s. &c , for which he is the duly appointed Agent to receive Subscriptions and Advertisements at his respective Offices in the Cities of Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and Baltimore, and specially authorized by the Proprietors to make contracts and give receipts.
Through this Agency a convenient, sife, and systematic means is afforded for giving publicity to business pursuits of every kind in which the wants of the people of the country are in any wise concerned.
". Every one is now obliged, if he would keep puce with the times, to aid his physical exertions in trade. or whatever business he may be engaged in, by due recourse to those means by which his business profession may become generally known. This is the intellectual part of his business, and the press is the great me- dium through which it must, at the present day, be developed "
NOTICES OF PALMER'S AGENCY. From the Philadelphia Public Ledger, March 7, 1812.
We observe that V. B. PALMER, Esq., has commenced a business agency for newspapers of other cities, and different parts of the country. His advertisement in another column of the Ledger explains the nature of the business he has undertaken, and we have little doubt that it will not only be found convenient to our citizens merchants, and others, but of advantage to the pub ishers of such papers as have authorized him to act as agent for the transaction of their business, and through them that he may reap a benefit to himself for the enterprize.
From the Louisville Democrat, Feb. 21, 1846.
This advertisement is published through the medium of V. B. PALMER's " Subscription and Advertis- ing Agency," a most useful and meritorion establishment. Mr. Palmer has, by dint of great energy and in- detatigable industry. succeeded in organizing his Agency, a. d accomplishing. by means of it. objects that were deemed altogether chimerical when it was first commenced. His success has raised np a number of im taters who now advertise Newspaper Agencies in the Eastern cities. Mr Palmer is no way connected with any of these. Having the most unlimited confidence in his capacity and integrity. he is fully autho- rized to make all necessary contracts as Agent for this paper. We wish it to be distinc.ly understood, that we have no other Agent in any of the cities of New York, Philadelphia, Boston, or Balt. more. and that all inquiries relative to such contracts, coming from these cities, even although directed to ourselves, will be referred to his Agency.
From the New York Tribune, July 11, 1846.
The business of advertising is imperfectly understood by merchants generally. Mr. PALMER's great experience and extensive agencies enable hin to g ve very important information and very valuable : ug- gestions in these matters to ail who may favor him with an interview. The subject, as presented by him, is certainly worthy the serious attention of all persons engaged in active business.
EDITORIAL CONVENTION IN NEW JERSEY .- The gentiem n of the Press in New Jersey recently held a Conve tion at which nearly all of the different papers were represented. Among other goot things done at this Convention we observe the following, and recommend to the press in this State to do likewise .- N. Y. Tribune. Oct 26, 1816.
In the opi tion of the undersigned, the following Resolutions should be adopted by this Convention :-
Resolved. That in the opinion of this Convention, it is inexpedient for us to acknowledge more than one agent in each of the cities of New York and Philadelphia for our several papers.
And, whercus, Mr. V. B. PALMER, of Philadelphia, has estab ished agencies in a'l the large cities at con- siderable sacrifice of time and money ; and, whereas. we have the utmost confidence in Mr. Palmer, therefore,
Resolved, That we recommend hin as a proper person to act as Agent.
From the N. Y. Daily Tribune, Nov. 6, 1847.
SYSTEMATIC ADVERTISING .- The time is gradually approaching when Trade will be carried on upon a system entirely differ nt from that of our grandfathers-when, instead of many men doing a little business each. there will be a few engaged in traffic, doing each a very large business; t"us liberating a great propor- tion of the agents and servitors of Commerce to be engaged thenceforth in Productive Labor. One principal agency in effecting this transformation is cash dealing instead of credit but another, even more effective, is Systematic Advertising The man who knows how to do business and has the means of doi, g it thoroughly with a moderate capital will furnish the basis of an extensive trade on the ( ash system). will not much longer be able to clear h's way withont extensive Advertising. For if it be advisable to risk the cost of ap- prising one-tenth of the community that Peter Dombey sells the very best assorted Iron and Steel, Hard- ware, Nails, Cutlery &c. at the lowest cash prices, it must be equally advantageous to extend the informa- tion to the other nine-tenths, since the increased expense of Mr. D. for rent, clerk hire, &c., &c., will bear no proportion to the increase of business which constrains it. The time is not far distant when the City Mer- chant whose rent costs him more than his Advertising will be universally regarded as one who don't under- stand his business. and will not long have any business to understand.
-This train of thought was recalled just now by the sight of a note from Dr. Fitch of this City to Mr. V. B. Palmer, of whose universal Agency for Advertising throughout the country Dr. F. is w se enough to be a libral patron. (Dr Fitch is the author of a treatise on " The Canses and Cure of Consumption," which was renewed with merited commendation on its appearance.) His letter to Mr. Palmer is as fo lows :
707 Broadway, N. Y., Oct. 8, 1847.
V. B. PALMER, Esq .- Dear Sir : Enclosed is the value of your accounts for advertising for me the last six months .- Allow me to thank you for the perfect good faith and ski fulness with which the business of your Advertising Agency is conducted. Your thorough knowledge of the wants of all parts of this country renders your advice an excellent guide to any or all who propose to advertise. My experience in advertis- ing as directed and conducted by you has been sowing shillings to reap dollars. Please accept my thanks. and my very best wishes.
Respectfully yours, S. S. FITCH.
INDEX TO THE APPENDIX.
PAGE
Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen. 1
Harbor Masters. 2
Appraisers. .26
Hurl Gate Pilots .. .17
Assistant Justices' Courts. .6
Institutions and Societies. 12
Asylums. .12
Insurance, Fire ..
Assessor3 (end of Street Directory)
Insurance, Health.
11
Atlantic Dock Co .. .16
Insurance, Life and Trust.
.11
Banks. .8
Insurance, Marine.
10
Manhattan Gas Light Co.
16
Banks. rules observed at the .32
Marine Surveyors.
16
Board Pilot Commissioners.
16
Markcts.
16
Burial Grounds connected with churches. 20 to 24
CHURCHES .. .20 to 24
Baptist. .20
Congregational. .20
Dutch Reformed. .20
Names refused for this work.
10
Friends.
.21
Jewish . .21
Lutheran. .21
Methodist Episcopal. .21
New-York Gas Light Co. 16
Methodist Protestant .22
New- York State Pilots Asso. 17
New Jerusalem.
.22
Presbyterian
. 22
Associate .23
Associate Reformed. .23
Reformed. .23
Primitive Christians.
23
Protestant Episcopal.
.22, Policemen. Day Stations of. .5
Police Force and Districts. .4
Police Courts.
.4
Portsmouth Dry Dock Co. 17
.24. Port Wardens
Clergymen. . .20 to 24, Post Office. .3
Coach an l Cab Fares.
.3 |Public Stores.
26
16 Rail Road Companies. 17
Savings Banks. 9
Schools,
Sextons 20 to 24
Sheriff and Deputy Sheriffs. 4
Societies.
12
Standing Committees, Boards of Aldermen and Assistant Aldermen .. .1
Station Houses.
4
Distances Table of (on last page of Street Directory) Stations of Policemen 5 Expresses .16 Steamboat Lines. 17 Ferries. 16 Street Directory latter part of Fire Distr cts. .5 Ward Courts. .6
Gardens. Hublic. .16
General Information.
.16
Hackney Coach & Cab Fares.
3
.
Ocean Stcam Navigation Co. .16
Periodicals. 24
Piers, location of. . .27
Pilot Commissioners and Pilots. 16
Roman Catholic. . .23
Unitarian.
.24
Universalist .
.24
Miscellaneous.
Coroner.
.18
Corporation of the City .1
Courts, .6
Courts, Pol 4
Custom House .26
Delaware ‹ Hudson Canal Co .. 16
Dispensaries. .
16
Watch houses, sce Station Houses.
4
Water Commissioners
18
16
Ministers.
.20 to 24
Museum 16
Names too late for insertion. 15
Newspapers & Periodicals .. 25
New Jersey Commissioners of Pilotage. .17
New Jersey Steam Nav. Co .. : 16
Notaries connected with Banks. .8
Nurses. .455
Commissioners of Pilots.
Consuls. Foreign. .26
PAGE
Banks for Savings 9
Merchants Ex. Co.
NAME OR NAMES REFUSED FOR THIS WORK.
AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES :
147 Allen
125 Anthony, basement
280 Av. 3
743 Greenwich
314 Av. 4
126 Hammond
340 Bleecker
514 Hudson
66 Cannon
639 Hudson
8 Carlisle
25 Lewis
93 Cedar
63 Mangin
128 Cedar
67 Mangin
137 Cedar
83 North Moore
52 Centre 395 Cherry
146 Perry 56 Reade
49 Christopher 47 Chrystie
345 Rivington
359 R vington
28 Fifth
3 St John's lane
65 Franklin
30 Trinity place, I
114 Franklin
62 Varick
1 Goerck
240 Walker
16 Goerck
720 Washington
59 Goerck
714 Washington
71 Goerck
13 White
70 White
157 Grand 136} Greenwich, Exchange office
72 White
21 Oliver
403 Cherry
142} Greenwich, Exchange office
621 Greenwich
ALMANAC FOR 1848.
JULY, (1848.) 31 Days.
AUGUST, 31 Days.
SEPTEMBER, 30 Days.
MOON.
D. H. M.
Sun Ri.
Sun High Sets
Wat.
Full M. 14 3 28 E.
First «. 13 1 38 M.
Full M. 10 5 20 E. H.M.
H.M.
H. M
New M. 30 2 35 M.
New M. 28 2 16 E.
Last Q. 27 4 59 E.
1 Saturday
4 98
7 32 9 16 1 Tuesday
4 51
9 10 32
1 Friday
5 30
6 30
11 10
2 SUNDAY
1 29 7 31 10 4
2 Wednesday
4 52 7
8
11
8 2 Saturday
5 32 6 28
11 47
3 Monday
4 29 7 31 10 48
3 Thursday
4 54 7
6 11 43
3 SUNDAY
5 33 6 27
morn
4 Tuesday
4 24 7 3: 11 30
4 Friday
4 55 7
5 inorn
4 Monday
5 34 6 26
0 20
5 Wednesday
4 3: 7 30 morn !
5 Saturday
4 56 7 4 0 20
5 3616 24
1 56
6 Thursday
4 30.7 30
0 12
6 SUNDAY
4 57 7
3 0 57
6 Wednesday
5 37 6 23 1 35
7 Fridav
4 31 7 29
0 55
7 Monday
4 58 7
2 ! 37
7 Thursday
5 38 6 22
2 28
8 Saturday
4 31 7 29
1 38
8 Tuesday
4 59 7 1
2 18
8 Friday
5 40 6 20
3 41
9 SUNDAY
4 32 7 28
2 24
9 Wednesday
5 0 7 0
3 19
9 Saturday
5 41
6 19
5
1
10 Monday
4 33 7 27
3 17
10 Thursday
5 2 6 58 4 33
10 SUNDAY
5 43 6 17
6 16
11 Tuesday
4 33 7 27 4 2:1
11 Friday
5 3 6 57 5 46
11 Monday
5 44 6 16
7 15
12 Wednesday
4 34 7 26 5 26
12 Saturday
5 4 6 5% 6 52 12 Tuesday
5 45 6 15 8
2
13 Thursday
4 35 7 25 6 24
5 47 6 13
8 46
14 Friday
4 35 7 25
7 24
14 Monday
5 76 53 8
14 Thursday
15 Friday
5 50 6 10
10
4
16 SUNDAY
5 51 6
10 45
17 Monday
4 37 7 23
9 30 17 Thursday
5 10 6 50
10 22
17 SUNDAY
5 53 6
11 28
18 Tuesday
5 12 6 48 |11
18 Monday
5 54 6
6 ev. 11
19 Wednesday
5 13,6 47
11 49
19 Tuesday
5 55! 6
5 0 59
20 Thursday
5 14 6 46
ev. 3!
20 Wednesday
5 57 6
3 1 53
21 Friday
4 41 7 19
0 52
22 Tuesday
5 17 6 43
2 12
22 Friday
0
6
0
4
23 SUNDAY
4 42 7 1×
1 41 23 Wednesday
5 18 6 42
3
20
23 Saturday
6
215 58
7
2
25 Tuesday
4 41.7 16
3 44
25 Friday
6 4 5
56
7 52
26 Wednesday
4 45,7 15
4 59
26 Saturday
5 22 6 38
14 26 'Tuesday
6
55 35
8 33
27 Thursday
4 41 7 14
6 14 |27 SUNDAY
5 23 6 37
8 27 Wednesday
28 Friday
4 47 7 13
7 21 28 Monday
5 25 6 35
8 51 28 Thursday
20 Saturday
4 48 7 12 8 17 |20 Tuesday
5 26 6 34 9 34 29 Friday
6 10|5 50 10 14
30 SUNDAY
4 49,7 11| 9 7 30 Wednesday
5 27 6 33 10 9 30 Saturday
31 Monday
4 50 7 10 9 52 31 Thursday
5 2 6 31 10 43
DECEMBER, 31 Days.
MOON.
D. H. M.
Sun Ri.
Sun Sets
High
D. H. M.
Sun Sun
High wat.
Full M. 12 11 25 M.
Full M. 10 9 7 E.
Full M. 10 7 7 M.
Last Q. 19 1 58 M. H.M. H. M. H. M.
Now M. 26 10 18 E.
1 SUNDAY
6 .2,5 4× 11 16
6 55 5 5 11 54
1 Friday
7 26 4 34
morn
2 Monday
6 14 5 46 11 48
2 Thursday
16 565
2 Saturday
7 27|4 33
0 15
3 Tuesday
6 155 45 morn
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