davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-11

T OST-A white basket Cloth sack,
~ also, a Gold Locket and chain
marked F" Irene H." The finder will be
suitably rewarded on leaving the same
at tho BULLETIN office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-11

w ANTED.-A live man with moder
w ate capital, who is both mer-
chant and accountant, can hear of u
good business opportunity by address
Ing C p d., Bulletin office. Principals
only. All communications strictly con-
fidential. los
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-11

ENOR SALE, a two-seated wagon
L with pole and shafts, and a
double harness, nearly new, price
$3.50. May be seen in rear of No.
20 School st. w. G. Needham. ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-11

WE are indebted TO Mr.. j. vi
Oat, jr., for the following report of
the whaling fleet:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-11

The British steamer Triumph ar
rived yesterday, rs days from Hong
kong. She brings $50 Chinese and
700 tons freight for this port.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-11

WANTED young Girl, to make her.
w self generally useful in the house
of u lady on Mani. For particulars en-
quire at the Hawaiian Hotel, Room No.
l6, in the morning before 80. 97
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-11

snisG man o snt or sRs fnps
the lower story Of the American Hotel.
1t has been expressly Assigned for
Boarding House and will be furnished
in the latest and most convenient style.
No Chinese wanted.
Apply at No. 20 Mauuakea street, to
l20 tt 2. Y. .SauHEs, Propri, tor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-11

L,OR SALE, one new Scow, capable of
l. holding 10 tons, built by G.. Emmes,
and now in good order. For further par
ticulars apply to THEo. IL DAVIES & Co.
90
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-11

peI- NeO styles Gents patent
Ventit0ted Hats at tho Honolulu
CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
A. N. NELL, l04 For 81.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-11

Other vessels were seen in the
vicinity boiling, but their haul could
not be obtained. The VIII. bark
Sappho, Capt. Colson, was lost in
the ice early in May. All hands
saved.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-11

THE block of ice, sent to the store
Of j. w. Robertson g. Co., by Mr..
w. L. Foster, of the Artesian Ice
Works, on Saturday, was on exhibit
ton throughout the day, and at
tracted considerable number of
people. The ice was exposed from
s AN. to 4 PM, and at the latter
hour had diminished very little in
size from what it was in the morning.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07

The Hebrew population of the United
States is $50, 457. They have 200 Syna-
gogues and 202 Rabbins. A number Of
the Hebrew citizens Of Jacksonville pro-
pose to add one more to the number Of
SynagOgues by building one in that
city. They have large fund to begin
with, - the following unsolicited contri-
buttons will show: Hon. Geo. F. Drew,
500; Louis Bucki, 500; B. II. Baer,
5000; S. Ritzewoller, $500; J. ID. Backy,
$500; n. A. Dzialynski, 800; Charles
Benedict and Leopold FurChgott, el0O;
Harry WeiskOpf. $50; George w. Mark
ems, $50; p. Tischler, $50; n Il Beliss-
rio, s25; Lionel jacobs, e25; The Berg
ner and EngA Brewing Company, s25 !;
c. B. Smith, e25; Harry Mason, so.
Their friends in this city. and doubtless
throughout the State, viii literally con-
tribute 10 this worthy enterprise. II
MIR. G. c. Trash, New York wine
merchant, he's bought 1000 acressof the
Diaston purchase, and has already locaied
sportisn Of lis purchase Va Polk, Hills
borough and Manaiee counties. Mr..
Trash, who Is . heavy dealer IN CaIifoFnA
and other wines, intends TO plant vine
yards on . large scale, and for that pur-
pose viii briag large number Of immi-
grants 10 Flsriaa, wAo will settle upon
his lands and care iur hin viaeyards. Thus
the possibilities Of F1oriaa - > wine-prO-
duning State will have fair ssat.
Commissioners Loring's series Of four
national agricultural conventions. 20 Be
held in Washington. promises % develop
. coed deal Of usefal iuformaaioa. One
viii oousider the agriculsarAi callegss Of
the country and other educational inati-
tutious in which fArmsrs ass interestsd,
another the cereal crops, third fhs lire
stock industry, and Ssarfh fhss alEars Of
theyine. These gathsriaas vii BE largely
attended BY the prasfinA fazmsrs, aad
win be novel faatass in che work Of the
agriOultar1l departmenk
-The United 6tatas engineers whe
wsse dslailsd 90 exnmine ahe souts sf she
psepossa dip sssll shssaeA ths gsrssy
aasa eonnsstipg - dos q fis Nsw
Bssaey Csn1sll 3lilrsaa msfA 90 aesp
NHter a ~ KIlb1n. KIN iaiak gapml
1hMs - cuftiag oE ) ebnnnal % fssE aeep
a -r.eoS,. H. - a. 60 "a. -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07


We have been requested by Major Russell,
the Superintendent, To announce that the follow
ing lines of steamers and roads have agreed very
kindly to carry visitors to and from this city
during the week OF the Fair, for one fare, to be
paid E,r at the starting point; meals on board
10 be paid for All exhibits will be carried free
of charge:
De Barry's Merchants Line.
Baya's Fast LINES.
Steamer Arrow.
Steamers HancOx and Sylvester
Steamer Sanford.
Steamer Port Royal, A. j. Richardson, agent.
The Florida Southern Railroad
All the other steamer lines and railroads win
doubtless give the same favorable terms Is soon
as heard from.
Parties sending exhibits win mark them plain
ly; A. ]. Russell, Secretary Stale Fair Ex-
hibit)
Responsible parties will be employed to al
tend regularly each steamers landing and each
railway depot, and receive and Transfer 10 the
building Immediately, and every care will be
taken with eachiarticle sent for exhibition.
Parties desiring to do Do may ship any inn
perisllabIe article as early rs Thursday. the 10th
Of February. Mr.. Ashmead, Superintendent Of
the Department 1f Fine Aris, will attend t.s the
proper arrangement Of all exhibits of this class,
and see that they are cared for.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07

J. 3. 4 81. s.
ss - =. =
!.
81 81 ~ s. s ~. -. -
81 ). q. s. -. - S.
= 81 s. - 9
So s..:.-
IS. :s...... - -. -. - "a.
], - - -.
80. - - ~ -. s. s. ~ 8
- =, q, - ...s..I.
No.. ..s,s..,s. - -. :. -.
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a g - -
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81 : -
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IL -. - !, =, -. a !
- = - =. r.-..-
-. - 80. .sa:,:...,
CO.. ,,..,.. -, ,,,a In 1850 .n .,.t Of III.
r:..-.--I 49,. 80. - 80 -.
-. uA -. - -
sno - ,,,.,.l.;.. t,r -.
W., - - Ia 49,. -, 80. y.
a-e. u
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-. s,,.l .on;..;., .,f .,;.;,,,, .,,.r, .rv
r,,,..;.,.;,., ,o,,ld 80. -. .,....;.l,v ~.
;ac.;cr.hl. 60 far fror, !, wa ar. In
favor of amending the Constitution IN
..v.,.I r...,.r.. and The r.c.,r7s of 1he
Legislature contain number Of salutary
changes suggested by the FLoRrD1AE.-
We favor the consolidation of some off,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07

We hope the FLoRIDIAE OF the Ec0ROH1sst
win enlighieu Us Is to the Gust of Leon county
elections, and especially of the items Tor books,
stationery, printing and advertising, amounting
TO e652 So and whether these expenses apply iO
every election held in that county p Mirror,
Fs64
They do not. The expenses given by
"De Factop were those of tie election of
1873 under the new election law passed
in 1877. Those OF that election were I'M
usually heavy, not in Leon only but in all
the counties of the State. The law re-
quired the counties to be laid off into cleo
tion districts and the publication OF the
same by metes and bounds for four sue
Oessive weeks in some newspaper. il there
be one in the county. 1t also requires the
erasnre of the names Of all voters from
the registration lists whose location In the
districts created cannot be identified and
the publication of the names thus erased
in some newspaper. In this county it
was impossible to locate some 5000 names
appearing on the existing registration
book, mostly negroes, and SO the commits
siOners erased the great bulk Of the names
thus appearing and published the list as
the law directed and in order that there
might be no canse of complaint for want
OF notice, the list was given three success
sive insertions, filing each time nearly 3
full page of the FLORIDIAK. When the
new registration was completed the names
were printed, arranged by districts, for
use ct the November election and distrib-
nted among the several precincts, of
which there are Is in the county. This
is usually done, We believe In all the large
counties, and is found 70 be cheaper and
better than copying. The books used,
or 1t least some of them, were printed
district registration books and = large
registration book into which are copied
All she Registered voters Of the county.
Samples Of these Indispensable records
win be found by the Mirror in the Clerks
office Of Nassau county. They are per
manent recOrda. lasting for years. and
hnss proved, We venture 20 say, the most
economical expenditure made By any
county which procured them, in Conneo-
ton with selections. We think we have
TINS given our contemporary the informa-
fien i asks for. We win simply add that
the printing and adsertisingr men,
TONED was paid for In county scrip
which sold in the market At the time for
s. csntA The cozt Of the election IN
1850 was es1a.s6.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07

A total eclipse of the sun win occur on
the nth OfMsy, visible to Europe. Asia, and
Nortbern and Central Africa There win
be m annular eclipse Of the sun Novem-
18th, visible only TO Australia and Poly
nesia. There win also be transit of
Venus over the SUMS disc, on December
9Th, Visible in greater or less degree to
large portion of the world, except Eu-
rope and Asia, and wholly visible to the
eastern portion OF North America. and to
South America, occurring in Washington
time as follows: Ingress, 9:l7 A n.
egress, 2:39 p. NJ.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07
what Grady KnOvvB AbOut Hertz
CnnkmnN.

TIE small dry fruit that we get in Atlanta
scarcely suggests the exquisite havUr of pine
apple OF five pounds picked from the tree, just as
il is ready 10 drop of lis own weight and sweet
neal W. Grady, IN the Atlanta C6nsttta-
ton.
As in far, far away vision of the misty trop-
les we see Mr.. Grady lying beneath the spread
ing branches Ofthe lofty pineapple tree watching
for another five-pounder TO let go It's dizzy hold
and drop. A pineapple tree is q gOOd thing to
haVe-FlOrida Isus9
Florida claims 10 have been greatly miSun-
derslOOd by the outside world, and hence The
missionary pilguniages of those pious and truth
loving chronicles OF facts, Eli Perkins and 81.
w. G.. We will he wiser and better NO doubt,
because IF the la0rs of these selfsacrificing pa
irioIs.-NqcOn Telegraph
Fie on the Telegraph; the idea of coup
ling III. W. g., whose love of truth is 30
well known, with the "sweet liar of
Michigan in the same breath! Shock
ing but then Grady can stand il if
Perkins can.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07

SOnvllle Propose 20 Ne.
The prominent business men of Jack
sonville propose to get up grand, and,
if possible, free excursion for the mer-
chants and farmers of the State, to enable
them to visit that city during the State
Fair, which begins on Tuesday, February
2lst, and to set apart one day for their
entertainment. An effort will be made to
secure for them free admission 10 the
Fair Grounds, they will be shown around
the city, ana the climax Ior the occasion
will be, says the Union, grand banquet
in the evening, that will, in all probable
ity, be the most mammoth and magnif-
cent affair ever known in Florida. At
the lowest estimate, four hundred men
will set down at the banquet, and they
shall all go away sounding the praises of
Jacksonville and her citizens.
At meeting held on the ID inst. the
Committee on Invitations was instructed
to send invitations to the merchants of
the State, State officials, and to The press
Of the city and State
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07

- 24
Mmw - 49,.
-. wa mrr~uum
-
60 -
IzznAm -. -
&Aw hnnnEm. nunum
49, b - -
NEMHE aEE - -.
- - -. - -
Amn mn9nm Em -
c14n8 g
H. AM 80 lmus Eumnw-~-
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n
- 4 -
nirr 49,
Eh -
&C., 40 81 = -.
- = .NE. y =
nm - -zM
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wha3 @ - m@
60 80 o.
$780, h-m Er h~nm -.
80 - Ez - -
a. nw r -
- 60 -
Em me Co.
49, - - g. - u.....-
wuR@~
H
- - - - -Em
60 - 44A@1@Ml = - - -.
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-
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rAlalnA1Al1 ~ 44z14n4wR - - -.
sTirerlIr = - -
-
81
%. - - AZ gw2r-. w1E A1lzaE -
ne are - alrfEE 80
hsswe-n Chaln.hnurz-. -
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07

- - - -
Ps@m1SsEa a@a Am4mme O. - -.
II iOokrd Hke susiIr=ss q IL uliu16 60 6
noun vesieranT winsn ne h - wI~1
osEi fIr the PenaAczsn and Aliaufir - 80
Chaciawhafchee river. i1@led % ne Eazuru wilh
steel Eails and spiks
Tie Mnhiir ezm 90 her lin=s Esw mm
later and ls-aded lsr Mfiiun she wns -
with sleei rails and I'D M auw enc uf fhs 60
pany's lighters Eilh go hzi ezES SIX mmsHM
% ND each triDm:il ~ eutF huss hsen nsm 80
an engine wiIl I0llow ard Irnck lnyingED b@mH
for 1t-IluW river
The srssck his r-achsd Gah4ruue. Mr Maw
G0nzaIez's beauiiEnI tsy resideneE
Fisr5da," said Sea DeFuuiak. SndssuinuiuE
IN every way. II il Szlnundmg ihe nnmhg =
immigrants sreking snnses there TbT mwB
not only iron EHeiEn- cEsuulries- bul hBm nurIT
every State in thm eauntrF Our uad-ehs
Pensacola and Ailnnfir-hms snme xEFy gnlumhe
hand gnHia. aIsd B- sFs snrpri.rd By lhe n1ul14
0f npplicaiiona we hrHe kw hnmrs kE 49,
whIs-h n presrul ne en- mt pruxide W q
not cO8se INTO he po'azssiwn uf lhe lAnds IN
The ruaal : built and acrrplrd sectisu By ssr.sm.
We are pushing the WtFk Cd fisr entire EnE. ~
ing Ne many - three atnsremf pHFfi@ @N1F4
laying track- The engi5e rid , ah1uf 1Nuz1
IN lf-ngih OF ilis Sse have sixly-Axs mlM
graded and Ftady Iu fhe rails. and gEw -
miles IT rails dsGn- Ne nzeena1dEn1 e taEK
q coHIpie1ed and 1peB k5r iuuuinEAs ~ UugHlz1W
lsl- The wurk = no done BY the enaslEuslE1
e-nmpany. bat ny the r4ilFuNd eampany lml4
and all Ilr materials ~ Of the EeEy buss -
nails Rre is bc used Ihlpaghnut. and the ~ ,
So well built - io Fszlaer uprFMtinz expammW
ia minimum As We cnme into $3.50 q
the lands We wili dispose af them, rai % npesn-
latars, buI ~ thr s.efaal nrtllsr, win fhe -
dilion fhaT within a ccflain tune lse - 60 hnsEa
Isna4tr
tim In tlIis way iosSl business b n uBcE -
cured
The road runs from ne4r Psns.e0a . -
ChaIlalloocher, whrrr Il 'cuunscm win In -
ET Jneksnnville and uHsst',sr far Emsnnnah, 90
ing FI.'Fida hE much g. ser md mng. diEusiE4-
nrcti'sn 1a MI she NusEzsa cilizR A Hsm3
wr are nov building a hnnds.sme drpus, -
dicats< the rapid iDcressr N Ehnl sErlim = =
h'sSiH-~ss and ems qsursssy uf lts railina4 O. y
aud ssls- raiirsads aEe prssRuing - nesuzm.nA
a. Thuse uilo have HiDI sTEcrnlly hean q -
ida can nat Fralizr tbe ehaREss gang IN theEe-
Cssrrisr-11sraak
There are asw 22u men n wurk N u. 20
Sars'la rs.ad. r.nEagea IN IN euussnctiaB: and b
addition nlDnH so men spiling 81 -
-Frum tire same FzFsr, q 1anunrE "a, ss
clip the kslh~ing addiissnnI -assss-
Tie Jennie HurIb-rf to-ik herth n lhe NJ
road dnck yesterday mia GB 1ws uf mssl ~
Pensacola ANIL Atlansie- She VII enmDe1&
disrhaEging I'-mnrssws
Laeanaiise - P a A znilnnad" amnzd
into Pensar0ia yeaerizf. h yin % - MllHsa
this Wesk- Ma - nnm.s nlnnR h q 49,
time and he sent un shr Churrnw hxaeh.e
Rslls nFe iseing slIiHssa n 0hnelE4hgn13
lur lAe fFark ." Aarhsnga % fhennasarAH@@
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07

The pepalnfi1n Of Florida in 1870 was
10, 74s soaln, . 1880 It had incrsasea 20
asay -, N aaaision Of 81 Las. The end
Of this decade win, We prsdict, show m
in0Eeass ever treble that Of the past
Not only have the eyes of the States
turned to N within the past six years,
but the Enropsan countries are locating
colonies among rs. There Is . grand fn-
tire for Florida Lake Cry Reporser.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07


M
- IS
I. = e - 80. :. 'u, q
:. -. q. - -. -
q Il. -. Z. !. 49,. -. = -
eeztz - - y = = = q 80
msln WDsl nm sunl 11Ne MnE-
- - =. lI.fzei.f 1II10k - 80
-. :. -. So, a>.tar~s . "a 1adh-
-. -. .,.,l:.A y. :. -
- ~.
naoee1 a xs0ellt i1stszs :.
hnnsDe ne - enD - ~ @ ~ a'1
fnfmrn<
Hkxx2HA1 - uuuNa zMA
x,ne 4nzw esSlkine f.nntnss n &c mnscamllle
iu.er..t here 4 ri II - nsrar n punssd lnlD
a.. h.n,. ~ nnli a h.anw .nau,,rslsua ~ 4nunw
-. ,.eir.e l,lv vr.,nu. = -. W1lh ~ 1hs.e
=, s,,,v .wr.,.,i,ns ev,,vx hnsinem An slin ea,v h
,.a....e, ,,v n,rn .u,ho nrv ~ fhnn ahirigsave
AAa sls,n 4. = wurw ssrnRRcwmt
1870 -. q -. ana .rxu.s wsIl fur ~
-.
Ane iA'A.As - :
ausa'D - ss'ss 1an 49, -
neL' -nu = : Sssy Co. - -
49,
s'l'1.- '-'' -
'" s''s +. =. -
s'.' ~A1 =. -. }. -.
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-. - -.
49, - = :, 80 - - !.
~. u.'s'''.. -A1 nc !. -. -
-. -. - - -. ps--@z -.
' s1.:s - - -
- - - -.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-02-07

tnafaOn has been otherwise 20, anexcrp-
tionably good as 20 command the popular
regard, the Executive who Yields this
power for four or any other number of
years may be safely set down as an ineli-
gible candidate for re-eIection. ~ much
20 ~ If the Constitution had itself Inn
tied the term The ossts are always inin-
itely more numerous than the Sns. and
with them the election of . new man
means . . new deal" Instances could be
cifud Of ouaapohen hostility " she late
and present administrations isfoss eather
had been in power any great length Of
time coming mainly from disappointed ex-
psstanls whose greed for olEise and hopes
Of promotion osntrs n nev elsclion and
the deal 70 follow. Indsed, there can be
noEhing palmer than that the diapenssr Of
patronage will End himaslf . hid on she
ahslf" politically, wiEh0ut fhs intsrssn-
fion d snrh circumstances = mill over
1iaa % dinapp diutnent Of the many anA
rpuis fhs psople % pay Len hesa % the
wailiags II TIE sorp-hesas fhan 70 he
sahsnfinl intesaats of ne Stnie.
Tie inssrfion e . provision h the Con
sfitdtion rendering . Gosefnor or any
oEhsr s1iosr insligzble - - slEoe of
8enster h Congresa, anil - o. more
saes alkar 10 expiFn1ion OF liis Germ a
Z Ns.tN = =. ..e.i1a A. a--1l,.- a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08

the situation mp here yesterday and to-day It has been
raining almost continuously, and to day the rain Il
companied by strong northeast wind which has sent
the mercury down 70 4jo. Everybody at the largo
hotels Is crowdnR around the radiators, and
the smaller houses fires have been started wherever pos
sDe nd visitors sitting closely wrapped IN coats
and shawls
Of course hotel proprietors in responsible
ior snch ameniabe state OF affairs up here IN this
lovely region OF the beginning OF July. They never
advertised any such attractions But somehow
large share OF the visitors incline To the belief that
body ought 70 be blamed somewhere. And yet al arc
try ng 10 make the best OF the situaon especially tho
landlords. Visitors are courageous. and very few arc
leaving a. yet IAey came for she bracug air and the
extended scenery, and viii walt Will. longer FOR IT,
Men nave killed time with pool. tenpina. cigars and
stOryteng, and the ladies' have ende Tighten
the gloom by reading, card-p wing, music little Indoor
games. needle work. small talk aud gossip Fireworks
nave course, mpOss Die although gen-Iye prep
arations for line display had been made al he leading
hotels. Handsome and elaborate menus provided
generally Yesterday, and pOpuetor- d what they could
make indoor lie cIdurble at least. The hotels
yet fll tins weather OF prevents much
cessOn Ut present snow J. IN OiIsr here nos from
present Indications. Bu 10 j. due t. reputation u
tie Catskls that such unpleasant storm mas
occurred here AT us early summer season ~ very many
The mountain roads have been badly washed Out
Dy the rains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
DIED.

BACON-At Tarrytown ITason Monday, July g. Gilbert
JeuAllz Bacon, aged o.. yeas
CARTER-ln stanton, Va. the 9th inst, ADO ahas
Carter OF this city.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CHEFVER-July d. at fremont y. Y. Of consumption.
Genrge H. threyrr. forfne r4y oi SAVANNA, 6a
Augusta. Gl.. ami savannah papers please copy.
CU~HING-On "wednesday. July 3. John I, Of Henry
and sarah Cushing. aged l. years and lO ilJsfhs
tne sdcuoe OF john V .rapla zen.
FOrdhsui y Y, on saturday, rth inst, al l0.iJ
HARVEY-At m. late residence In PoushAecpse July ).
l--2. A b. Harvey, " ID.
Funeral At the Washington street f. church Pough.
keep-ie saturday. the eth Iust At 3 p.
The remains viii lie STAT 40 tne church from 10 30
De VISITED b. such friends and a'qusutances dcsra
Friends are requested To send flowers
HDPk IN--At vi Jamestown. Mass July !. Mary Louisa
eldest daughter D.. Dr. Marx Hopkins.
JDHNSON-Jaly Dorchester. mss Charles FreIer.ca
johnson. ia tic .-ta year % DE- age
Intotueu ,,t s.ratlOrd, Conn. to-day.
Ar-. Eliza T. Pat cA wi4o" 81 tAr III" tirilch J. lat
rick % Fred n aud Charles a. F4tf4,a OF
city.
PERRYOn Friday July = 1852. Mary A. wife Of D. Alex.
Relatives and friends invited o. afon1 the funeral AZ her
Ial- residence l.6 West iltusL. sunday d.
Iuteuueut al Trinity ocm,tefs.
I-Ou ag,ias, July 5 Leila Trayers Kussel VIE II
Charlie, j. Russo, l. D.. aged - felr-
Funeral SATURDAY. July p, a. Lcr residence, No West
l--tA--t. at uO0l
~MfTH-In Brooklyn. THURSDAY July @. Caroline y smith.
rcict o. j. Garrison smith
RELATIVE aud friends % 20 attend tie funeral from
htr IeuCc, 40 $50 url,i sunday, jay
9. at' D. u
WILSON Thursday morning OF Bright- d.sea-e Dr Milo
A. Wilson. OF Denver Colorado turl'"rF NJ th0 tiIt
Fuusr -aturAF afternoon ocOcs, 80 % -hly sOstols
chapel. corner a.tL-st- I'D .tA-ANe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
FACTORIES DESTROYED BY FLAMES

The fOur-stOry planning mill Of William +.
Young, at No. 434 Etst Tenth St. destroyed by hre
yesterday together vi a factory occupied by five
wood workers. The flames broke at 1870 a IN. in
the engaerOom, which Is between the front aud rear
buildings shavings catching fire from the nues.
The flames spread rapidly toward both factories that
second and third alarms out with calls foT
special engines The thirty forty workmen employed
in the buildings for their lives and escaped In safety
The flames not got under control until The fac
tories had been destroyed The fire spread 10 the top
floors OF the tenemeuthOu-es No9. 73j. 737 and 739
Niuti-st., and caused panic among tue women and
children IN them. The smoke rolled through the up
per stories IN volumes, and nearly blinded some
OF the people Wild efforts m tde by the tenants 10
their furniture. They began 10 throw tables and
croclcry the unfortunately, when Obliged
the policemen below to take special OF their heads
A good deal of furniture was smashed but nobody
injured. The fire boat layemeyer began playing tue
flames. with h. and II the engines fire put
our - a lt,ie over an hour
william i. Young. owned all the buildings. SUI
fcrci loss an stock or $4,000; 0u buildings. r-JOOy
IN the factory the losses First door. Will
lam Bender. ungmaker. $1,000. john Dorr, skiver-
maker, $1,000; second fOUf, Max Kurt, WOOd-fIrnrr,
$500 third floor. Louis Miia-ter, carpenter $500;
fourth floor John tnecreuan. bind and s4-n-maker,
1000 The sI loss Was over $4,000 Mr. loun:
La about - 5000 Insurance. The losses OF the wood
workers were partly covered by Insurance.