davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04
TIE HAMPSTEAD RESERVOIR.
BROOKLYN ALDERMEN RETURN, AS INSULTING,
COMMUNICATION FROM THE BOARD OF CITY
WORKS.

DROOKIYN ALDERMEN RETURN, As INSULTING, A
COMMUNICATION FROM THE BOARD OF CITY
WORKS.
The Hampstead Reservoir was the subject
discussed by the Brooklyn Board Of Aldermen yesterday
long communication received from the Board OF
CITY Works signed by Fowler and Adams,
stating thai the reservoir tested and found To
contain the IL feet OF required by the Board OF
Aldermen II claimed that the incomplete condition
of the reservoir would jeOpardiZe Its safety II 1t was
attempted to IL hold 10 feet of water by any tenn
porary device. The communication recommended tho
completion Of the with granite, originally In
tended
Much indignation caused by certain portions OF the
communication The Commissioners SAID that spirit
Of demagog SIN" had been too manifest In the oppOs
ton to this reservoir project" Their convictions OF the
false character OF the economy" which actuated the
Board were strong that they earnestly protested
against It's exhibition In this matter ana announced ther
determination to oppose by eVerV w. mate method III
their mower so great n public "1here surely
must be some one nInd," The toh conclunou,
"in your honorable body wi and manhood TO
stop this senselcss whc oidInOrs Tor the eitfe
cessation Of this urgently ptrLint WORN. Moiions
were made by Alderman Howey and others to send the
communication back to lts authors to lay IL on the table,
and To the Water aud Drainage Committee IL
was finally ordered 10 De returned disrespocfu and
insulting To the Board -,
A communication was received from Kingsley &
Keeney protesting against further test OF tie dam while
i'm ia present unfinished condition, and stating that their
loss by tins untmey" filing with water had already
amounted TO $4,000. A rcpOrs from the Committee on
Drainage recommended the repeal OF Tue act
which provided for the completion Of the reservoir
Alderman Fisher thought the Council should not ask for
"a rcpea OF the act which gave IL power the reser
voir An amendment might DE stgsested 10y %hiSn
small might be substituted instead oil @oVoooo Inc
matter was recOmmltted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04
TIE NAUTICAL SCHOOL.

AN EXPENSIVE INSTITUTION MAINTAINED by LAW
WHILE THERE IS LACK OF ACCOMMODATION IN
OTHER PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The New-York Legislature passed an act on
April "a 1879 directing the Board of Education Of this
city 10 provide and maintain Nautical School for the
training Of pupils in the science and practice OF nayga
ton The act aso directed that the school should be
under the direction Of committee OF the Board and that
its expenses should be betrayed from the public school
funds The school founded without any application
from the Board Of Education, and several OF the Com
missioners were then and opposed tn
IT, Last year tho ayeraSe attendance was 81, and
the support OF the school cost S220t6 A. making the
cost for instruction for each pupil 1896 SO, while the
average the grammar schools $3.50 49, and in
the primary schools $l5 49, The Board Of Education
has choice In the case but is compelled by the law
mentioned 10 maintain the Nautical School, even while
during last year. many appicanisfor admission to the
public schools rejected for lack VI accommodation
Taking all the schools of the city. there nre now prob
ably 10000 vacant seats. enough 10 furnish places
for all desiring admission, but tho school build
ings In the crowded districts are not capable Of
aordlng the necessary accommodation to the CHI iron
reading there, and ~ The LATER cannot DO compelled "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04
TILE pOST.OEFICE CRIPPLED.

CUTTING OFF THE GAS AND WATER SUPPLY on AC-
COUNT OF THE EXHAUSTED APPROPRIATION.
Secretary Bristow's official circular to Super
intendents OF Government buildings throughout the
United States directing them to incur no more expenses
for gas fuel and water aud for the miscellaneous items
for public buildings because the appropriation FOR such
purposcs is exhausted 1.-THE circular given IN full IN
THE TRIBUNE yesterday the occasion Of much com
motion the various Government departing ns Inc enect
OF the order the very serious Immediately
on cep OF the notice Postmaster James consulted DIS
tric Attorney Bliss the situation, and 1t was agreed
that there was no alternative but to carry out tue order
to the Mr. James accordingly sent the following
dispatch to the Department at Washington:
J. W. MARSHALL, Acting Postmaster General, Washing
ION, ID. g.: by orders from the secretary 81 tho
am directed. custodian, Ia shut on gas ana water
and discharge engineers lab"rers ana cleaner 10y
reason of the exhaustion OF the appropriation
coal ON hand aud engineers volunteer 10 remain Dirt
neparable from poverty, and therefore We can 30 with,
nnt Cleaners Hut after tonight gas will be shut of, and
all nght operations and all day operations IN basement
ana reimbursement including newspaper degaTimsnt,
must close unless IL Is possible fru.n post Office
service Will be crippled. T. L. JAMES. Postmaster.
The following reply was received:
T. L. JAMES Postmaster, Seio- York: DO the best you
can am waiting further Instructions.
J. W MAKsnAIL, Acting Postmaster General.
In accordance with instructions the engineer ana his
assistants. remen coGlpasscrs and cleaners number
ing ffy-two persons. discharged. The gas com
pany was given notice to cut of the gas supply from to-
day and the water will also be turned OF Postmaster
James saws that has coal enough hand to last sixty
days. and the water tanks contain two-wecks supply
The cutting OF Of light however, VIII seriously cripple
tho postal service. In the newspaper mailing room IA
the basement the gas IS required through the day and
much delay and inconvenience win be experienced here
Tho elevators throughout the building are run b. by
draulc power which cannot be supplied after to-day,
and bulky mail mntter will require much extra handling
Yesterday dispatches were received from Boston and
other cities asking whas course was to be pursued In the
New York Post-Oce. To all the reply sent that the
secretay's orders would be executed TO the letter.
The officials at the Cusomh house said that the Treas
AIRY order would affect them much MS at the Post
Office. few employees connected with the heating and
cleaning OF the building might De dismissed. The Gus
tomhouse Is dark dingy, building, and considerable
gas is required such days yesterday. stl the OFF,
cas said they would comply with the order OF the secre
ary and turn off steam gas &c. and work IN the dirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04
POLICE JUSTICES SALARIES.

Peter McGinness, as assignee of John Nc
ouade Police Justice brought suit against the city Tor
Judge McQuades salary The salary OF police justice
had $1,000 before 1860, when the Common Council
raised It To OOO For nearly two years Judge Nc
Quade received the increased salary Then the Con-
roer refused further pay aud this suit was brought for
about two years salary with certain admitted deduc-
tions The city set up payment of tho whole claim IL
the rightr1 salary $1,000, there was dne
tho plaintiff S6756, but Judge McQuade had
been previously overpad 1888 SO. On the
theory that the payments during the first
period were voluntary payments, the Court at Trial
Term awarded plaintiff S6756. The city appealed Inc
Common Pleas, General Term, by majority vote sus
tanned tho ruling Of the Court below that the doctrine OF
voluntary payments does not apply to municipality
when its officers have Illegally paid excessive amounts
and that under proper peadlngs the amount oVerphl
might have been of against plaintiffs claims but that
tho cy's pleadngs wrong, inasnuch a, ths over
should have been set M by way OF seton OF
counter claim, and could not be set up as pay TINT
CbiefJusce DAILY dlssents on the ground hat an over
payment time be properly aveEred "a pay
inent at late time II the claim Is continuous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04
srrpnrN p FRENCH,s NOMINATION.

Rumors have prevailed since the nomination
Of Stephen b. French Appraiser OF this Port that
his commercial not sufficient to quarry
him for the Office. II was learned yesterday tnat
Mr. French Is Of the firm OF II. 3. d.
French, engaged in q general mercantile business
at Sag Harbor l.. l., and who are put down In the
reference book of the Mercantile Agency az "Grocers
&C." The business dates back to ls4O 1t was sao that
he was also engaged in the salmon and seal fishery a
one time on tho Northern Pacific coast He mas
also been engaged in the whaling business, ana Ia
1873 the firm owned two vessels, which were
employed in the whaling trade. 1t was stated
yesterday by o strong friend OF Mr.. french tha' ]"
was believed that s interested in the business
which fact would disquafy him from the AppraiseIsnp
the provide that no person snail pa that
office while engaged in commercial pursuit He mas
been Treasurer OF Suffolk County and defeated TWO
years ago in an election for Congress.
A prominent gentlemen remarked yesterday 10 the re-
porter that when he first heard the name OF r frehen
mentioned as candidate 10 succeed Mr.. Daring, ne
did not think there "A ghost OF chance for him.,
believed there would not have been lad ne hot
been per sonal friend OF Senator Conklng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04
BETTER AIR IN PUBLIC SCHOOL ROOMS.

Several pIrsOns with SUGGESTIONS III regard
10 improving tho ventilation OF the public school build
lngs appeared before the meeting last week Of the Com
mttee on Ventilation of the Board OF Education. Dr. W.
+. Thoms recently physician Of the Floating Hospital
Of ST. Johns Guild. exhibited glass model OF room,
which he filed with to show the direction of the
air currents under the action OF his apparatus for hea
and ventiatng His offer 10 apply hs invention TO any
school room ut his expense accepted, and C1ty
Superintendent Riddle directed to select some badly
ventilated school for the experiment. MI Leeds stared
that he could give no general plan for ventilatng all
rooms. hut would make proposition at the meeting Oh
the Board OF Education tomorrow to put III heating
aud yentilating apparatus for T23O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04

NeIr- York UOel-Scnator William w. Eaton OF
Connecticut run drcaUs HOtct-Gcn Benjamin r. Butler
of Bfer0ou H0te-John VI. Douglas, Pre-l
dsnI of The Illinois Railroad Company Ntch etdS
Jl0tsl-I onge las ". elyenS1rE Of syfacuse.-
Er,rfu H0lse-Pruf IL Griffin OF Williams College
81 james Hotei-Judgo Nathaniel shipmal Of the United
stale. DStrc Court .HstrUp0ttdR HOtL-
Coz lIenry Dou- Unei st1tes Army ~ Ds Hotet-
,ongr. suan John L. Ayer OF Mnnesoa Astor House
Prof. William 4. BlaAs OF New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04

attend schools in other districts, the only remedy,
stated will be for the Board Of Education TO pass Jaw
recurring and allowing children 10 attend schoos VI
their own districts only and then to make Inc usoS
conform 10 the school accommodations or TO erect pew
and more commOdious buildings In the overcio"ded
lOcalities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04

EN- PAssAYT.-Rather remarkable, aUti g. sirf
But ave you newer noticed mostly all 81 places On
this line begins with Jaw, beg your pardon O. LOOK
at en- Ampstead, Jghgate, Ackney, Olnerlon, A-nJon
'Arrow, 'Onoway, and 'Ornsey Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04

al hope" said & selious-looking gentleman aln
has more than one boat in his service" His hearers
looked upon bin with such evident surprise that ne
pleasant for any OF the Plymouth brethren To cross over
at the same time with DIR. sOrrs and Dr. Budlngon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04

A GNEW, THOMAS r., the great New. YORK
N Grocer Flour Tea Dealer. Wholesale and retail
80 Veseyst Everybody should call and get oagana
II n. SQUIRE, 81 Fulton-st.- Watches
IL. Jewelry, Diamonds sterling silver and Rogers
Plated AL OF tho best quality and at smallest pron
STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases of tho
- Generatiye radically and speedily CURED HENRY
A. DANIELS NJ. D.. IA LeAingtnaNe omee hours e~a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04

EsPENsCHEID's SPRING STYLE OF HATS Jus1
In want Of HAT superior IN style an.
quality invited call EsPESscHRID NIT llo NassAus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04

BAD BREATH excludes its victims from tho
pleasures Of society. MILK OF MAGNHs by It's deodoIiiius
properties restores them W their pleasant ASSOCIATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04

One bottle of WIsTAR's BALsAM OF Wild
CHERRY will often cure the Cough or Cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04

If YOU want to tone up the System, take the
PERUVIAN SYRUP its effects are permanent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04

No one should neglect Cough. WIsTARs
pAIsAM or WILD CHERRY VIII effect cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04

Physicians know that iron is remarkable
medicine The PERUVIAN SYRUP is preparation Of iron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04
HOME NE US.
THERMOMETER. YESTERDAY AT HUDNUrs IN
kRnADWaN
Prominent ARRIVALS.

sLn3s' Noon. 40 O. w. AZ Midnight So.
HIgnrstd during the dsy. AZ Lowest. 81.
AysIRse, $50. same Hay. 1870 ssSt'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04

Many suffer from Coughs and Colds. They
should use WIsrARs BAIsAN OF WILD CHERRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04
AnnuoncementAl

LUNDBoRG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the toilet
and BATH shttu substitute for Cologne Bay Rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-04

caused by the breaking Of the DAM stated
to reporter yesterday that late sdviees from this
P Sop aesro 81 is the picker and
toer as house. wheel dams corner Of the main build
Win S pGT. .ae o. sn SpS that
stock goods hand upon this of per cent
in price has been made.
In the suit Of Henry Wood against the City, the
Common Pleas Term decides by majority vote that
the appointment Of the plaintiff agent Of the Public Admin
srstors made by the Corporation Counsel
verbally OGorman having sent In his estimate
aosT ss the f SssnSs
Is to a m0s BY the Board
Of Xpportionment to salaries in office ChietJnscs
d 1n In H %s. I especially s~ Of
the Board Of ls paanS ay
In the suit of Anna Kellum against the city, mo-
ton was yesterday before Judge Barrett in Supreme
Court amend the citys answer Mrs keum Is
the widow of the former architect Of the city
receive three per cent the building The
e paid The IYr new defenss When the city
5s T on the ground that after had
plaintiff for trial for for month"; WAS tT s
cson John L. Parsons appeared for plaintiff VIM G. Whit
ney for the city.
In the two suits by Augustn DAILY against Z. A.
Byrno Of The Dramatic Nec for libel in charging MI
DAILY plagiarism the play OF Pique motions were
made before Judge sRe in spe.ST SS1T spesa
dcaon as irrelevant and the rest The motion
as the alleged Seioas matter was privileged
and that defense In mitigation should be regularly
tried Judge his decision In the motion IN the
principal between the persons to yacae the oer Oh
bail Judge Curtis has reduced the de
Ienants bail to $500 Oin Ryes Montgomery appeared
plaintiff, L. +. Post for defendant.
Judge Van Brunt in the Special Term OF the Court
Of Common Pleas has denied OF defendants in this
suit OF Catherine Kley against Security Life Insurance
Company which policy the life Of the pan'ins hus
Bsen attended, By any physician within and
sered II appears that four OF five years before the
the family physician
ament him prescribe for her husband ana
doses. The Company only discovered TINS
after they put and ask 20 set that up
az new answer Judge says ut would be the
defendant from its Just
obga time OF his application to be insured
forgotten that he lad taken u h's years
before" The motion Us denied
RROOKIYS
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-30
Produce Market.

Produce prices to farmers and other
producers are quotsble as follows:
Extra flour, s5,25 per Dbl; corn meal,
b cts. per Id; oats, 80 cts. per bush;
buckwheat, extra IS cts. per bush
wheat, 81 per busheI; potatoes, 37t cts.
per bushel; hay, baied Sl5 per ton; APP
plies and pears, 30 els. per bushel; eggs
80 Cts. dozen; butter, extra 80 cts.
cheese, 10 cts; turnips, carrots, parsnips,
beets and other vegetables Of that class
l cent per Id.
The above are Vancouver prices.
The demand, however, for post every
thing in the produce line is hot very ac-
tive here at present, especially is this
true of vegetables. Fresh eggs and
good butter always frd ready sale.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-30
Local Notes.

Mr.. Dillon's school will open next
Thursday.
Taxpayers to the front; this Sat
urday is the last day of grace.
Geo. L. Lindsey and sister paid
Vancouver visit last Tuesday.
Mr.. Perkins, formerly of the Amer
lean Exchange Hotel, spent Christ
mas with the Vancouver boys.
There was pleasant gathering of
young folks at the residence of Mrs.
Middleton last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Collins, of Fourth Plain, says
he has got a carrot that can just
"knock the socks off that White Bel
gian of 10. McAll;ster's."
Any one having - or 20 head of
good fat beef cattle can find IA mar
ket for them at McGoldrck a. Co. 5
butcher shop in Vancouver.
Among the Christmas gifts we were
shown beautiful silver pen and pen
ell holder, with gold pen, present
from James Davidson, .Jr. to Capt.
Smallwood
We came very near having a call
from Secretary Strive last week; he
was in Portland, sent kind regards to
his Vancouver friends, and like the
Levite, passed by on the other side
of the Walamet
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-30
Personal.

We learn that Miss Ella W'hipplc,
who left Vancouver a couple of weeks
ago for Baker City, ha, arrived safely
at her destination. She bad pleas
ant trip, arrived on Monday the 18th
inst. and took her place IL, l'recept-
rcss of the Baker City Academy ON
the following day. Tho Academy
building is quite comfortable. has a
good library in winch are found all
the ln.p periodicals. and She is highly
pleased with her surroundings. She
reports The weather warm and bright,
and no SNOW on the Blue Mountains
or at Baker City.
Capt. james Troup is at present
visiting with his family and friends
in Vancouver. The fact that he is
growing To he a suiarcshouldcrcd.
handsome looking fellow, does not
make it any less apparent that he is,
fast becoming the best and most pop
ular steamboat man on the Upper
Columbia.
PEoF. CLARKE SMITH, after four
years absence from the Territory
paid Vancouver IL visit this week
He has been spending the most Of
the year on the wing, so to speak.
having travelled, in visiting the Cen
tennial and the Eastern States, about
1000 miles. lie has returned to
Oregon to take up his residence in
Cornelius, Washington county. 1t
will doubtless be interesting to his
friends to note in this connection
that the Prof. is no longer prepos-
sessing bachelor, but Il husband and
father.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-30

SCHOOL EXHIBITION.-Mr. Dill
Ions School exhibition, given at Brant' $
Hall, Friday evening of last week, was
a great success. The hall was crowded
and all were pleased with the entertain
ment. The choruses were well rcn-
dered. Papa don't drink any MORE -
sang by Maggie Jaggy, was one of the
sweetest performances of the evening.
Mr.. Dillon recited "Strew no flowers
on papa's grave" and recited it well.
A drama called "The reformed drunk
ard, or, the sailors RETURN" was played
by Miss Anna Steward, Francis Prub-
stel, Mr.. Dillon and Osmon Stubbs,
all carrying their parts well. Mother
Columbia's Union Party with Miss
Kate Steward as Mother Columbia,
Chas. Pieper as Uncle Sam, and Fran
els Prpbstel as Brother Jonathan, was
well acted, and the tableaux vvant at
the conclusion very fine indeed. Misses
Edith Goodhuc and Henrietta Hen
dlicksen sang. Buy my flowers"
Messrs. Copley and Drescher of the
BanG assisted the musicians. The for
mer with his flute rendered two very
fine solos. On the whole, the exhibi-
ton may be pronounced a success. At
the conclusion, few Of the boys
amused the audience with little comic
acting as negro characters.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-30

THE CHILD Miss Clara
Smith, the child lecturer, is doing the
Lewis River section of the county.
She lectured at Pekin Hall last Fri
day, in Mr.. Gardnerer's neighborhood
on Sunday, and at La Center on We'd
nesdav.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-30

FoUND.-The horses that Mr. J. S
Bozarth advertised last week as stolen
have turned up again all ;ght The
supposition is that somebody Dor
rowed O. them temporarily, rode
them down towards kalama, and
turned them loose.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-30

QUARTERLY MEETTNG.-Quartcrly
meeting will be held at Maple Grove
school house, commencing at 6 o'clock,
ON Friday evening, before the first
Sabbath in January. Rev. II. ).
:'tubbs will conduct the meeting, as
sisted bv Rev. Il. VI. Reese.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-30
atanfmrer gndepenaent.
LOCAL.

PoLLYwoGs.-The Pollywog De-
batting Society, Of Pekin, numbers
among it's members some of the smart
. est young men in the northern part of
Clarke county.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-30

PANTHER AND BEAR KILLED.
Isaac Arnold, while out hunting the
other day, shot and killed large
panther. 1t measured / feet $ in
ches in length. Mr.. Holensworth
killed a large blac!, bear. down be-
tween the forks of Lewis River. last
week.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-30
CIlRCMOS.

NHhN'MVc. finest Stock in
world, embracing over 3O0O,UO0 Chromos,
Paintings aud Choice Prints, at our enlarged
ART Rooms. All the new and popular subjects
at rack bottom prices. The Fall, Of the Rhine,
size 2OX,,S romantic and grand: Scene on the
SusqEelaniiA, one OF the hits Of The scason.
size l9X21; Lake Iuccrnc, Switzerland. the
most beautiful lake in the world: i,oa Bella. Il
charming scene in Northern Italy, companion
to the preceding; on Boston Light, Il beautiful
marine. size l1X;,Ij, ia great demand. Old Oak
en- Bucket, White Mountains, Niagara Falls,
Newport, SaratO .a, Gathering Ptiinru>c,, At
the SEA Shore. Paddy in Difficulty. Also Viz
gin Ncsta, Snow Storm, American Fruit ana
other 2iX30 subjects. Floral Businc-, Cards,
sunday school Cards, slatuaiy, Notices,
Black ground Panels, cl.., Also the finest and
most complete assortment Of 9Xil ChrpmoS,
both on white mounts, blue line, and black
mounts, gold line. Our stock embraces every
thing desirable for Dealers Agents or Premium
purposes, ard all should test our price, and
quality of work. The right parties cam realize
an independence in every locality by taking an
agency for our framed and stretched Chruinos
Particulars free. Illustrated Catalogue on re
ccipt of stand Send for 81 or 81 outfit. Adj
dress j. LATHAM " Co,
40 Washington ST. Boston, Mass.
Dec 2Y76-6m
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-30

Ar HIS POsT.-We are reminded
by the regular and welcome appear
ance of the Congressional Record, that
our faithful Delegate in Congress,
Judge Jacobs, is again at his post of
duty at the Capitol.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-30
Post Items.

Hop this Friday evening.
Subject next Sunday evening at
half past six, plain talk to young
men.
Next Wednesday evening 1T seven
o'clock, Lieut.. Farrow will lecture.
Subject, cadet life at West Point.