davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26
THE SKYZ4RK.

r..s tnths dropping melody
allh - y hrown lrk above yon grimy cloud
l'pa l,.;aus inr Il sfraveier, for earth too proud,
,ile,'t Jl j,in the an GELS psalmody2
\. nau, .sa 81 # "a fast sun thc magnet bright
i i !. J srer ~ to the sky attracts thy flight!
49, an thou Joyous reveler!
sus aaas ~ ltumiltll1us from thy reedy throat
a'st n.ots of sound; who needless hears thy
IN M ar senseless driveler!
su',I lna seem thou hadst indeed heard heay-
s,s',s ~ ike thine can ne'er from earth
/ hsFe sp.uiig
a,-e on the cool grass lazily
tssssuetchs,e, Ilisten to thy happy note,
Il i,nloasaut images upon me float,
PF,tc1ing Inv form, that hnily
M through slow-moring yapors high
ssain f,Ittering spirais thou dost move.
!, ooea nv soul, awakening
IN thoilghiiess slunber, sprangto greet the
/, sr,,p its depth a merry lay was born:
'gan, stood before me beclSoning,
Il Isi me forth along a gol len way,
sssre sunlight never ceased to beam and play.
voaIi that ail we, here wandering
Aont This earth could sing away our days,
N ne err In discomfort our voices raise.
s,,rt life in sorrow squandering;
i would that we ID toll as biitheiy bent,
,tho1 ascendest through the armament
ne nightingale's sweet sorrowing
m us with fantasy and idle dreams,
n all the world to our charmed vision
seems
vr,a solemn music borrowing s.a
+ ulasic-a fair place of pleasant pain.
bgen to dream, and sigh, and dream again.
nv song Is bright and vigorous.
sning 10 summon men To active lives,
allF prpclaiming he who nobly strives
tainst evils that heleaguer us,
+ faces manfully his worldly work,
II prosper weii-they i'll who duty shiri. :
Ehen twilight shades cross drearily
ssinking day. and al afield is still. re
10 etae yexed mu rulur Of therestless rill,
Ike stane thoa fallest, wearily
Garth AID, sleeping in the dew thy breast,
fcty ereepeth to thy hidden nest. 4 ~ a.
-chdmbers' Jourflcl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26

"A housekeeper gives written de-
scriptlon OF how to . whip cream for
certain dainty dishes; but the quickest
way is to let the cat lick it, if it must be
whipped. IN. O. Picayune,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-08-26

Lemon juice will allay the irritation
caused by bites of gnats nd fies.-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-10
TO OWNERS OF DOGS.

THE ORDINANCE COMPELLING Dogs
To wear tags will be enforced and after the 18th
day of july $780, upon all dogs without tags and on the
18th day of july $780, upon all dogs with without tags
whose have paid for license and tag for the
ear com lug on the said 25th day of July, 1850.
July Z Is LLOYD HILL, Marsha
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-10
SHERIFF'S SALE.


iSY VIRTUE OF TWO EXHIBITIONS,
trict court Of the Seond judicial District o Nevada in
and for the county of Onsh the 18th day of August
A. d. 1850, duly ates ed under the seal of the said
Court that date and ssueL upon judgment rendered
in said Court the Gath day of August A d 1880 in
doing business under the firm and style of Lndey
Co and against John f. Cheney for the of twelve
hundred and nine and seventy five hunireth~
dol -S (Sl,279 .5o0) DAMAGES with interest thereon
tae rate Of ten cent per from August a. $780,
until paid toset with the OF forty three dollars
and ninety cents 4S 9 1907 costs and disbursements
at the date of said judgment, and accrung COSTS
amounting to the sum of g 100.
The second ISIS ed of the Justice Court
Carson Township, ormsby County Nevada duly atested
and date he 14h dav of August A. D. $780, and issued
upon Judgment rendered in said Justice the
said lith day Of August SO, against John E. Cheney
of three hundred dollars (s3a0) damages and nine
dollars and twenty five cents 80 25) of suit oge
er with costs that may accrue;
The said executions commanding to make the several
herenbefOre named OF the personal property of
the said judgment debtor John f. Cheney or if suic
lent personal properly Of the said judgments debtor
not found then out of the real property in said
belonging the said John E. Cheney the dates where
county, and il obedience to these commands have levied
upon the following personal property to-wit:
The Entire stock of Goods. Wares and
Merchan disc. Family Groceries, Iron
Safe. Furniture and Fixtures
In the Of defendant John E. Cheney southwest
of Carson and Telegraph streets Carson City, ormsby
And will sell the same at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash. at the above described premises in Car
son City, beginnin
Between the hours of 10 o'clock NJ and o'clock P NJ
md will continue from legal day to legal day and between
The said hours until said goods, wares merchandise and
fixtures shall have been sold sutciency thereof to
lloyd HILL, Sheriff
Carson City, Nevada, August 81. 1880.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-10
FOR SALE.
OFFER FOR MALE THREE HUNDRED

II DXSED
acres of and, with dwelling house, barn and Sheds
good house DIS at east three tons)-wel adapted
for milk ranch Stables and sheds enough to accommo
date hundred cows cut from seventy five to one
hundred tons of hay also vegetable grounds also offer
for sale from 300 500 head Of graded Angora grade
1916 together with three full bOsded bucks
rom imported stock For price and particulars inquire
nvl5-tf S. T. SWIFT, Warm Springs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-10
THE GREAT kNGLI4H REMEDY

in tine urine AMI many ner diseases that lead t. insanity
and death
DE-. MlNTIE will agree to forfeit Five Hundred
Dollar Tor case of this kind the W.T. u HE> eO"-
AWE (under his special advice and treatment will not
cure for anything impure injurious found IN IT, oH
Il treats all Private Diseases successfully wthout
mercury. consultation Thorough examina-
and advice including analysis of urne IS co. Price
of Vital Il. storatsve s. 90 bottle, or four times
the quantity $40 to any address upon receipt Of
price, c. O. D.. from observation and in private
name if desired, by \. T.. MlNT1E. NJ ID:
IL keArney Street, > francisco Cass
DIR. MINUTES KIDNEY 'EMEDY NEPH-
RE IL UNI. cures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder COM
plants Gonorrha, elect, LeueorrhDa For sale by f.
Foster and Geo. C. Thaxer, Druggists Carson City $loo
a bottle six hotties for 500.
DIR MN Us O<NDHL1 N PILLS are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure
in the market For sale BY B. F. Foster and George e.
Thaxter, druggists, Carson City mhl71y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.

SUBSIDIES FOR STEAMSHIP COMPANIEs-FX TENSION
OF AMERICAN COMMERCE-ARCTIC EXPLORATION
THE NAVAL ACADEMY PRosPEROUs-COsT OF
The DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The annual report of
Secretary TAohpson showing the condition and ope
raons Of the Navy Department for the fiscal year. end
ing June 30 1880, is made public to-day HIS report
begins with statement of the operations Of the various
squadroas he says tue European squadron OF ships
have been actively engaged IN the Mediterranean. The
Enterprise, Wyoming and Npsc visited Constqnt-
nope with the view Of furnishing protection TO
American citizens sOourning in that neighb Tue
Nipsic IL still stationed there for this purpose. The
Asiatic Squadron have bad OF an important ma
urc OWING the threatening condition OF the relations
between Rus ssia and China The other squadrons
engaged In routine duties
The amount available for the support Of the Navy for
the fiscal year S1l704,6I4 %. TIE expenditures
we're 1921 $50 4j. The humber OF Navy pensions
the rolls June 80. 1880. was 1890. and the amount
paid during the year account OF pensions
S752771 97 The total amount available for tue
lions o the NAVY for the fiscal year ending June 3Olssl
l. SI5 O93oGI 45, estimates for the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1889. are s1595376l 61
Secretary Thompson calls attention TO the difficulties
attending the disbursements for contingent ana extra
ordinary expenses. He calls attention also to the mpOr
tance of securing unanimity by international
ments between tnc Uaited States and other govern
meDts relative the rules ;or the navigation OF thc
'1hc alDcnuen regulations tiln purpose
which proposed by the Brush Government and
pied by all maritime nations except the United
STATES should be made statutory bJ act O Congress
IN ord guard the .hlpowDers 81 tins country against
complications ana pecnuiafy los from the nOnobserN
ance OF them ~ cases collisions ~ foreign waiers."
The Office has been engaged IN examining The different
of IOg Signals ana various Appliances iUi steam
Whistlng Some uniO sysrm of fOg course signals ~
highly essential 10 safe navigation ~ MI; Ihompsons
oriuiop and suggestions presented viii receive fle
attention OF the Department, and such eesla
tnn as may be deemed dvIslbc VIII bc recommended
rne introduction OF electric igns on war Vestes
lead to tue better INST ucnon OF seameD ~ code signal
Inr the exclusion O The sYstcn OF night signals adOcd
I'm III Navy nnG ts application To the general sgra
b OK, are mportani subjects discussed
eICKNRss on sDiPBOARD.
Ia calIing attention Ia tue report or the Sur
ecou-Gcneral, Secretary Thompson SAYS IhAi ine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03
The FIRE RECORD.
LOSSES IN FULTON STREET.

A fire was discovered last night in the
basement of the vesory brick house at No. POI Full
tonst. 1t filed with smoke and for some time the
hremen unable to find where the fire was Burning
The flames then spread the store but we're checked
before they reached the story above The building was
owned by the Trinity Church Corporation and was
damaged about ~ 900. The basement aud ground floor
were occupied by the Wells Tea Company large stock
of and coffee stored in the basement and nearly
all of 1t completely destroyed Much Of the stock
ia store was ruined by tire and water The damage
the pany estimated at about $50 0G0. which
is covered by insurance. J. Boyle. manufacturer OF
awnings occupies the upper part of the budng and his
stock slightly damaged by emoke and water. The
stock Ot the American Net and Twinc CJmpdDy at No.
203 Fulton-st. was injured by smoke and water.
Michael Iawler, fireman attached To Engine Com
panv No 80. suffDcated with smoke while III the
building. He was unconscious wuen picked up and was
then carried to Chambers Street Hospital where lie after
ward recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03
A DINNER 10 JOHN KELLY.

John Kelly was entertained last night at
banquet at the clubhouse o the Tammany Society of
the Annexed District at Fordham, by tue members of
the club The hall decorated with evergreens and
bunting, and the walls bore the Of Kelly, Grace
slocum, Snyth, Parker, Cowan, Seymour DOrshlemer
aud other Democratic LEADERS, Henry d. Purroy pre-
sided. among those present were Fire Commissioners
King and German, Recorder Smyth, Register-elect
DOcharty. sidney +. Nichols. Excise Commissioners Il.
j. Morrison AssemblymaD Browning and DIR. Joyce
Mr. Kelly sat on the right of the chairman. He
introduced as the champion of religious liberty in
New-York CITY. He responded TO the toast
Of The City OF NewYOrlt III speech occupying three
quarters hour. in whca spoke OF The great pro
gress OF city founfatou. He aiterward
erred the election, and attributed tie defeat
General Hancock to the lavish expenditure OF money
by the Repub leans. lie defeLdcd his choice VI Mr..
Grace candidate for Mayor, and reviewed the negO-
llations with living Hall 10 better, he said that
the Democrats should have bOen beaten a thousand
tunes than that they should have had The fear IN their
hearts q al candidate could not he elected because ho
AN Irish Roman Catholic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03
OBITUARY..
JAMES II. PINKNEY.

James H. Pinkney, prominent business
Of this city, died at his home No. 81 Lexington
ave. at $3.50 a. m. yesterday. of pneumonia, after
painful Illness Mr.. Pnkney seventy OF
age and belonged of the old Kuckerbocker IA mi
lies During earlier parts Of his life he engaged
i'm tine dry goods business, in which he gained cons
erable prominence. About twenty-five years ago he
tired rom this business, and became active in the or
ganzItiou OF the Relief Fire Insurance Company, OF
which he became president, an Office wnich he held
unfIl his deatn. lie member OF the ST. Nlch0las
Club. lie layes wife aud three cons, two OF
In business IN this city, and third is merchant IN
Uucl, n \. HIS rsC WIFE, and the mother Of hs soDs,
sister OF Robert l. Hawes, formerly Controller OF
NewYOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03
FASTENING PENSION PAYMENTS.
ACTION OF TIE COMMANDER or TIE GRAND ARMY
or THE REPUBLIC.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO ,HE rRIEUNE.l

BY TELEGRAPH TO lHE TRIBUNE.l
NASHINGToS, Dc 2.-Gcneral Louis Wagner,
Colnmandcr-in-C Chef Of the Grand Army of the Re
public, has recently undertaken TO INVESTIGATE the
charges made against Commissioner Bentley as well
as the charges that there delays in the adjust
ment of pension claims. The result is embodied in
a general order just ssued from Philadelphia. il
contains the same arguments which have been so
often advanced by the promoters of a reOrganiza-
tion of the pension system. This Is n matter of i'm
pOTtance. since il the influence of the Grand
Army in support of the bill now pending in the SEN
ate known as tine Sixty Surgeon bill" General
Wagner says III cOncluson
Tie Commandcr-in Chief is impressed with tho neces
m ealsl0 lion OF he character proposed. aud feels
aai lied mat the Senate bill No. 196, amended and
repurted the will remedy The evils VIII cb the
caiInants experience under existing laws ana will ma
tcrally hasten ry tine settlement 81 f0neSt
claims calls the several Posts and Depart
mruts Of the Grand Army of the Republic 10 take mme
dle measures express to C0Drrrs Their views and
WISHES IN relation the proposed legislation. and 10 in
everywhere There should be official actlon the part
o. Posts the shape of resolutions approving he pro-
posed legislation. and these, win one COPY OF the me-
OIia should be eurned to these Headquarters on or
before January l, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03
SOUTHERN ELECTION FRAUDS.
THE COUNTING OUT OF THE GREENBACK CONGRESS
MAN FROM ALABAMA.


MAN FROM ALABAMA.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 2.-ColOncl Lowe, the Green
back Congressman from Alabama. has no doubt that
he will be seated III the next Congress. The major
iy against him was only forty-thTee. One box con-
tanning sixteen votes, all for him, was thrown out
because its custodian two hours late in reach
ing the county seat after the election. large num-
ber Of Rcpub votes were also thrown out be-
cause numerals instead of the words one, two
three" were placed after the names of tho cand-
dates for Electors. The fact OF his election pro-
vided all the votes honestly cast counted, is not
doubted.
Colonel Lowe sees signs of breaking up of the
Sjd South in all directions. He says that the
honest administration of President Haycl has helped
the Republican party considerably in the South, and
tins would have been manifest IN Alabama, as well
as il Mississippi and South Carolina. If the return
Inc Off as of those states had not boldly counted
in the Democratic electoral candidates. Colonel
Lowe SAYS tine Bourbon leaders are planning to
make themselves agreeable to the next President
and the members of his Cabinet, and thus secure the
patronage winch IS necessary TO bolster up their
party aud thelr personal fortunes. Colonel Lowe
saws ne Greenbackers will keep their flag hying,
and sil oppose the National banks and will 3dvO-
cate the payment OF the bonds instead of refunding
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS CoNTEsTING.

The caucus preceding the first meeting of
the new Republican General Committee in Brooklyn
took pace last evening In the committee Mt Jay
aGd Futnn-ss Tho representatives OF each faction have
been claiming sufficient number Of votes 10 control
naming Of the candidate for chairman The promi-
nent names put forward for this position were L.
H. Hobbs of the Tweuty-fuurth Ward who
repre scented the Dlggett interest, and John a.
Nichols, OF the Twentieth Ward, representing
tie elements opposed TO portions If the party which
managed the recent campaign Tue caucus was secret
ung discussion arose over III admission or the dee-
yates from the town Ncw-Ois, where tGcIe Is con-
te-L Tuey were not admitted although the bylaws OF
tue committee allow the delegates with cledtntlasa
voice al questions the right TO seats Ar Dag
gett protested against this In vain. MI. Nlchos was
then nomnated FOR The chiiranshp bv one parry ana
Mr Hobbs By the Other aud vote OF delrgates was
cn,d for Tue former received d6 votes ana the latter
Gi Tue of The tnree New L0s delegates were not
counted. 1Acy favored Mr.. HOODS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03
EXPECTED Army CHANGES.
no CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER APPOINTED YET-sEv-
FRAL vACANCIrs LIKELY TO BE MADE BY TIE
RETIREMENT OF oFFICERS

no CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER APPOINTED YET-sEV-
ERAL vACANCIEs LIKELY TO BE MADE BY TIE
RETIgFMRSr OF oFFICERs-
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IIIBUSEl
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Considerable interest is
manifested in changes which it is confidently ex-
pected will soon be made i'll the staff Of the Army.
The appointment of a Chief Signal Officer has
cited the greatest amount Of attention, there beiDg
several candidates for the place whose claims
being warmly urged by their friends There is the
hest reason TO believe that President Hayes had de-
cided several weeks ago 10 appoint Colonel W. B.
Hazen but that General Sherman and the Secretary
OF the Treasury, who are uncles-in-law of
Colonel Nelson a. Miles. induced the President to
reconsider his determination and to direct that
Colonel Miles be ordered 10 Washington 1t was
then or soon aiterward announced III several news
papers that Colonel Miles had been appointed Chef
Signal officer. Colonel Miles arrived IN Washington
some days ago. but bis appointment has not yet been
made AID il IS said that he does not now desire the
Office.
Colonel Miles is anxious, however. TO DO
promoted TO the rank of Brigader-GeDeral. ana Is
endeavoring 10 secure the appointment OF inspectors
General in place OF General R. b. Marcy, who it is
expected viii soon be retired. There is legal OBJ
lection 20 this however as the law provides that
the senior Inspeet0I-G General shall hold the rank
and receive tie pay Of Il Bugadier- GeneIal "ben
pcHeIdl Marcy rctIrt0 ~ ~ VIII
be the senior lnspector-General" and, therefore.
Vt would seem that bis promotion must follow as "a
matter OF course. Besides. IT Is sald ihat Coioho
escket is one Of the most efficient o1icefs ~ the
Army and is by merit 80 well as by law entitled 10
me promotion that will DO made wien ueheFar
Msrcy's name is placed on the retired liet n
An Army officer of high rank declared 10 lkB-
uhE correspondent yesterday that the whole Amy
would receive with feelings OF resentment the pro
notion Of Colonel Miles, or anybody else. over the
nead OF Colonel Sacket. IL seems that COlonei
sliies must be made BrgadieT-Gencra somehow,
anu " Is now urged by of his friends that Oen,
..a Ords name be placed on fhe retired list, ana
. 'na. Colonel Miles be promoted to the
,s'ancy. A prominent Army officer bad
~ TRIBUNE correspondent yesterday that
IL MS opinion SlrgeoB-General Barnes.
0n,sSpectof-General Marcy and Bl1ga iier- General
SLua Su "iii be retired sOOn probably next week;
A'so fetirements with the vacancy at the signal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
ICE IN TIE pELAWARE

BoRDrNT0WN y. j.. Dec. 2.-lbe Delaware has
been ice bound bus the Ice las yielded and
IeIryboats again rInIlns
STRUCK BY 4 TRAIN
Long RRANCH,-N. j., Dec. IA unknown man
Was struc by train No 10 New York today and killed
There WIS nothing m Dy which he eoula be identified
SUICIDE or a NEW WJEHSEY FARMER.
NAVFsINK, \. j., De-. IN inan Il RIDbins, a
wealth war or commit suicide M morning with shot
lie fy nino years oi age and leaves large lam
ily -. . =. ,.,,,o ,,urs,.,
CtNCINNAIL Der 2.-Jamrs sloan, N jul at
BcIeonaiue OhiD ndicmeI It f0T oOtiug with IN
ie 20 am ct his throat bis morning and cannot live much
sENTENCED TO PRISON FOR LIFE
FnKr WAYaE. iud., dee. 2.--J 'hn Maner and
Nav were c1nyi-tsG last night aud neheAetd 10 h'
Onmcnt for me.
rRoUBLa FROM KEEPING A SAVAGE DOG.
Long BRANCH. =. j., Drc. 2.-Nliliah Hrbdnck-
dog sc ratoi Miss saah !enfey was itei ~
anl f0uui pu ~ anu iinei To-
dgy Mr. Jeffrey began Nencrckson fof soVJO
damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03
COLLECTOR LANlER OFFENDED.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Revenue Agent +.
Meyer, who has been sent 10 Louisiana TO investigate
The outrage on Deputy Collector Lanier reports to
General Ranm follows:
am satisfied that Llnler Is thoroughly honest man.
soher industrious and aitbful-a brave man, nan Of
fine Judgment. Mr. Laner has had the audaci IN the
opinion Of the Democratic politicians OF the Vth Con-
gressiOnal District TO become candidate on the RepuD
ncau tckeC for seat the XLYIlih Congress- anu 10
serve notice OF contest the Hon. j. FLOYD King THIS
constitutes Judgment the ONLY objection mat lhey
have to him. To cover up the election frauds their
'buildOzng" murders IL becomes necessary tHat
Mr. Lanier be either assassinated or driven from tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03
SILAS MERCHANT.

Sias Merchant, for half century promi-
nenty identified with business, finances and politics In
Newark died IN that city Wednesday evening. He was
born IN Meadham N j., and when youth removed to
Newark and subsequently, became engaged in the cloth
ing business lie elected president Of the Merchants
Insurance Company 1861, and held that position until
his deaIn lie also OF tue corpora Ors OF the
Merchants National Bank. He was active Wing, and
represented that party IN tue Legislature. Afterward
he became ardent Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03
THE YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB.

meeting of The Young Mems Republican
Club was held last evening at Delmonicos Reports OF
the Executive Committee and OF special committee
appointed to inquire into of Illegal interference
with Republican voters on election day we're pre-
santed Several eases were cited and it was recon
meDded ~ refer them 10 John T. DlvPunort. res0u-
ton adopted empowering the Executive Committee
to secure at No. 9J3 Broadway for permanent
IN uarters 70 the clnb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03
THE Proposed NEW LIBRARY.
SEPARATE BUILDING FOR THE CONGRESSIONAL
LIBR,RY CONTEMPLATED.

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
WAsHINGToS. Dec. 2.-The Library Committee
will be ready to report next week. A separate
building is agreed upon, and the plan IS substan-
tally the urged by Mr. Spoiiord. 1t consists Of
a large central building, circular IN FORM designed
TO stand in the of large square On the four
faces of the square TO be quadrangular build
ines or wings connected with the central area The
coneentric arrangement is the only form which
allows of addition 10 the classified collections
under each branch OF literature.
The committee will meet Oh Monday to discnSs
the subject OF a site. that If it possible speedy
acton may be had III the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03
JAMES LOGAN.

Information was received at the Produce
Exchange Wednesday Of the death OF one of It's MEM
bers, James Logan, OF McCartan & Logan. in the
hghterago business at No. AZ PearLst, Mr.. Logan
went to Danbury, Conn, to spend Thanksgiving, aud
caught a cOll which followed with an attack Of
pneumonia, resulting IN his death Wednesday He
born In Scotland 1888, and has been in business In
this city about twenty years. lie lived at No. 46S
WashingtODave., Brooklyn and leaves wife and thTee
chi Ills remains will be brought 10 Brooklyn for