davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-15
ElLESssURC.


..1ssu Of enc Of the Best T"wH'
IN the Territory.
a..m.ster Reed, Of Ellenshurg, sent
!. ..s.,loving to Charles s. Fee. assist
:. superintendent Of traffic IN n. r, ..f. X
= response to circular from sna'
.,.nan asking for the same;
m..-Euensburp is located aboat one
!! so,th OF the Yakima River.
pos.ond-PopolatiOn 41O, an incroa'e
hM M~Water power abundant by ns-
.ssr ls Of the Yakima.
in .th-Has two hotels. capAclty lbO;
N.tisnal Bank, capita! O,oo' two
= ~" NsSil Ssils. aIso an Odd Feliows ana
l1lGu = NV ~ combined, and a Masonic
III. n Sour general mercnano'ss S.p.o;' !;
.,,,;nc $1,000 in stocks; sla , rs.a''
-. and sundsy minor esIa"!sn-
s,s s1 shous. etc., two newspapers' TWO
s @sIs .sshiss and 4 fius two story, pao
nss.S y schooi building. erected entirely ny
psv".Ss pr.s.S "ir im,oedists vicinity are hve
t;,i t;,ia - ten 10 twenty barrels GA
sfl.s ..J n,. :rcelIsnt equipment. Also
thrss o sav mills. capacity e'9nt 70 '"e"-
:. ~ EthousaDd fsel pr DAY. ooo
sirth-In adjacent mouhIaihs ~ ~,S
!. [ nIs.s. and 100000 IN quartz g"Ia
~ = h hsSn taken oat by primitive pro
-. ma during the past season an OK
...s;,s 6eId bearing copper ore toiack
~. leaving from 20 to 30 per c~nt
s.. ....,.c and carrying $l5 to $l,UU 10
ssss, ner ton, has been discovered. In
=" s.me vicinity large bodies 0f maa
~ i,on ore, 81 high grade, have long
- tpovn 70 exist. and IN the last SIX
~ belt of hitnminons coal, pro-
.s"road The best yet discovered in
Ssshinctou Territory, lying in veins OF
- N eieht feet, has been discovered
.SioininQ the copper and iron fields and
Es,sdiafeIy upon the line Of the pro.
- (Iascade division Of your road.
Ssesnth burgh is located IN
- asnfer Of Kittitas valley and IL tho
ssenty eat Of Kittitas county. recently
stab(isbed by Legislative action. Tho
~ proper comprises twenty by
Si1ss miles of well-watered, highly
misstive agricultural prairie lands.
n ~ east and south are almost bound
= bopeh- grass, grazing lands. and
- the north aud west are half open,
M timbered lands extending back
~ the Cascade mountain range.
Flahth-PrOductions are grain, hay
a voeetsbles Of all kinds crops new
8 III and will compare favorably in
noli1v and amount TO the acre with
en q any other section in the North
- q anywhere else. Large num-
- d cattle, horses, sheep and hegs
|0aloo grown.
Hialh-Our shipments are livestock
|h ~ amount Of $4,000 per annun,
6iyop chiefly over the Snoqualmie
~ vseou road to Puget Sound mar
- and wool hauled 160 miles by
|noan and shipped to Portland, Ore
fnth--In game we have deer. bear.
-. prsirie aud sage chickens, dncks
~ eesse. while in fab, every stream
Rio In season fine salmon and speck-
trout.
| Esysnth--Our neighbOrinQ towns are
|bhima city, 80 miles, stage fare % !;
Ai1woeth, 125 miles, stage fare $l5 (;
~ Dalles, Oregon, l50 miles, stage
- 9H; daily stages; and Seattle,
|uuAineton Territory, 126 miles. To
|moh he latter the HnOqualmie Pass
|uouu road is beisg constructed. upon
- mail service has been ordered
II b. which tho stage fare will be *l2.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-15

DIxFIELD, Maine. October ~, $780,
DR.. b. j. Kendall l. Co.-Gents:-Please
find inclosed q cents for revised edition
OF your horse book. have tried your
kendali's SPAWN Cure for curb, and il
has done all You claim for it. BY using
one-half bottle it entirely cured the
lameness and removed the bunch.
Yours truly, FRANK STANLEY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-15

The latest preparation for tho toilet,
pronounced superior to anything ever
introduced-Lubin's Bay water, cooling
fragrant and refreshing. For sale al
the Tomple Of Fashion, corner Second
and Marion streets,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-15

The very latest styles in Fall aud
Winter shapes Of Hats and Bonnsts
have just been received at the Temple
Of Fashion. IS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-15

A large line of hand run Lace Fichus
Ties, etc., suitable for holiday presents
at the Temple of Fashion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-15

sHILOH'S CURE WILL immediate
ly relieve Group, whooping cough aud
bronchitis. A. B. Stewart, druggist.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-15
1xAUTuEUL ENGRAVING.

1eesn l.. r. Smith 4 Son have se
~ tAe services Of Mr.. George q.
MA Who IL thorough enRraver in
~ branches, and who il executing
- nns work In that establishment.
White took the highest award for
oviug At the Portland Mechanics
II 1852, and has 6rst prize medal
that society Attessing his skill,
White has worked NJ hin line ri
AeH in most of the leading estab-
lonts ON the coast, a. the following
~ will show:
PORTLAND, Ogn., Dec. I.
bwh0m Il may concern This II Il
~ that the bearer, George q
-. is = thorough decorator OF
1)ain, silk, satin and leather goods
. thorough emgsurer in all ia
1eAes. H. AcxKRMAN Il 90.
SAN Francisco, May 81. 1883.
y whom il may concern We take
M In recommending the bearer
1eosRs g. White, 10 any Who may
his services, a. q first class eR
in all Its b,uaches. He has done
~ ~ during the past two years
- Invariably given sAtiafaction.
RESPECTFULLY.
AcKxR1AN BRos.,
HAsKY 4 LANcAsrER,
j. G. BLACxMAN,
FLANAGAN 4 0ALlA0aHR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-15

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shi
loh's Cure will give immediate relief
Price. 10 cts., 80 cts. and 81. A. b
Stewart, druggist.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-15

IouDox. Dec. IA Hanoi dispatch
Of the 5ah confirms the report OF the
breaking ont OF revolution at Hoo
and the poisoning of the King Of An
nam. The influences 0f the anti Frsnnh
msndarins b paramount at Hne, and
var aQsinst France will he proclAtmed. !.
The Frsneh foees in ohar1e u Hoe y
not sufIloiont for The nsw danger and
retnforoemonta aso neoeaAIy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-15

Dress flowers at the Temple of Fash
ion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-15

MICHIGAN FokEsrs. article on
Michigan in the Encyclopedia Britain
ica - interesting, and contains a mass
OF valuable information. Not the least
important is the part which pertains TO
the lumber interests of that State From
u the following statistics arc cleaned !:
In 1874, when the first effort to gather
statistics was made, there we're 0nly 81
mills IN operation, and tho annual cut
was but lO6 100000 feet. In 1872 it was
estimated that the annual product Was
100000 feet of oak, IL, zoo, 600 slaves.
100000 lath, 400, ,OOO, GOO shingles, and
zoo. .OOO, 600 feet Of sawed pine. There
we're 100. mills ana 5000 men. aud
*9O.UO,OO capital was employed. In
1881 the manufacture of pine lumber
was 3, ,9l9, 500, ,O0O feet, the value of which
exceeded *6O,000,OO0. The aggregate
value Of tte forest product Of the State
mp to and including that year was esti-
mated TO have reached the enormous
sum Of one thousand millions of dollars.
Forestry Bulletin No. 6, issued Decem-
Der !, 1881, estimated the amount of
standing white pine of msrchantable
quality at $4,000, 1900 feet, and the
amount of standing hard wood at 7OO,-
OOO,0OO cords. The hemlock was esti-
mated at 1905, ,O0O, 600 feet.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-15

The complaints Of our competitors raises great
excitement, and determined to show no mercy.
we have sharpened to cut down high prices,
motto is to live and let i've.
DOWN WITH THF LAND PIRATES.
We will now offer, In our Mems Suit Department,
In which we have ever 500 styles to select from. suit
able for Bankers, Merchants, Lawyers, Mechanics,
Farmers, Sailors LOggers. aud all other good and bad
men In need Uf Suits.
In Boys and Chillren's Sui show CreedmOre,
Harvards knickerbOckers and COatees. comprising
assortment four times greater than any shown In
Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS
W. n. PREDERICKs.
PRANK MRRRlwKrHER

NJ MERRIWETHER 4 FREDERICKS,
1sA manufacturers Of Shingles, foot OF
Seneca street one block north OF Com
mereial NH have purchased the mill for
meriy operated by Geo. H. Chick g. Co,
and are prepared to I'LL promptly all or
ders for Shingles. Contractors and build
ers will fint II TO their interest TO exam
Inc our stock. mo-, II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-15

~ sssAkTACK,r ~ a iasting and fra
VI ee. Price, u and 80 cents.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-15

The Temple of Fashion is at the cor
uer Of second and Mario,I sfreeta.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-15

nay water ID for sale at the
Fashion, Second aud Marion
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-15

Justly celebrated BAy water
= the Temple Of FAshiou. Is
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-15

efekst for the music oase
ptlss Of the Model Drug
- $ nnuss viii please keep the
4 Z Ay draw the present. ST
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-15

NEw YORK. Dec. 4.-Bar silver los
Central Pacific 65s4, Burlington Oh
Northern Pacific 25ls, Northwestern
l6i.. New York Central l5s4, Panama
81, Pacific Mail %2ss, ST. Leuis Il San
Francisco 26. Texas Pacific 2ii4 Union
Pacific 7sis, Wabash 3O1S. " ellis. Fargo
& Go. Ib, Western Union 7SsE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-15

HOTEL BRuNswICK.

HOTEL BRUNswICK.
n Ioyejoy. Port J Stitzel, Colville,
Ludlow u Hayes, Pendieton
Mrs Robertson, Mrs Jenui, Port
Portland land
MrsI BBarba, Ptld DMcDonald, Blak'iy
C Troilman, Helena.
T Wells, Ny A Noises. ST
DBCaarleson, Can X J Campbell. ST
WAnderson, Tina X Kreghton, Tina
hSchnitz. Chicago A L Webb, Portland
y W Holms, Por,ld w Newell, SF,
Slru.nan. Olympia WJamason, Olympia
JMEAtkinson, Nile G c Campbell and
NIJ"ry&c. Cts''dy niece. Portland
Sagerson. Utsalady.
NEW ENGLAND.
" issheinbauRh, Il Kerr. Portland
PSrtland JMH0berts, Ill.
r Hasheway, Ill. & Baker, Victoria
+ Hy De, Newcastls JHRartley. Rsutou
J X Stall, Green X John Tome, V ictoria
} middleton, N'ctle II Matthieson, lake
J Heard, Portland Washingtoa
I iully. Biakeiy JBAlexander. Niun
NJ iss j A Alexander H c Bell. Detroit
minneapolis l. Johnson, Montana
WkPowers, Halsey Rs Colyin. MukiiteO
fDvanEtton, Mnk- f w Lswis, Wilke-
HUGO son.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-15

NEw HAVEN, Dec. H.-The members
Of the Salvation Army have been dis
charged from arrest. The Judge said to
the captain Of the army that he did not
believe they would be interfered with in
singing, praying and exborting from
the steps OF the old State House, but
they niust not parade ths streets beat
ing drums. The Chief of Police says
the nrmy will have to obey the orders of
the Mayor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-15
~ dns Of books and Xmas cards At
- / LAnQ's, 1908 Front street. d.

yon want laborers, mechanics.
uoeamer or vessel crews, mill or
amp hands, call or address us.
- no charges. Washington
Employment Bureau, Wash
~ sSeet. next to Police Court. r.
~. is Im
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-15
be Democratic Caucus.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic members of the House will held
caucus Monday evening to elect cau-
cus officers. The question as to policy
in matters to be considered by the pres
ent Congress will not be brought up,
owing to the fact that large number Of
Coneressmen b ve gone home for the
holidays. A caucus for this purpose
will be held immediately after the holi
dAv recass
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-15

! lRAKkR 4 ths senndard
vssid. Ros sale hy WNld
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-15

LONDON, Dec. l&-Neetinas have tcen
held in various parts Of London in sup
port Of ths movement to procure res
pite for 0'Dounell.
O'Dounsll'e statement 10 his brother
10 Substantially the same ~ that quoted
by Russell AZ the tnal. VDOnnoll adda
II never said . CoRbett, witnsss for ths
prosecution, what he swore about my
having threatened 70 take Carsy's life,
hut do NOT intend to make any fur
shef etAsements."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17

DURING FEBRUARY WE WILL SELL TWICE AZ
MANY TROUSERS As II ANY OTHER SINGLE
MONTH AND WE PREPARE FOR THIS TRADE A.
STOCK OF EXTRA PROPORTIONS WHICH INCLUDES
GOODS OF EVERY GRADE AND GARMENTS OF
EVERY SIZE.
OUR PRESENT OFFERING COMPRISES 200 DIE.
FERENT STYLES BEGINNING AS Low AS 81 FOR
STRONG WORKING PANTALoONS. AT SO So 81,
81 go ARE GARMENTS OF SURPRISINGLY GOOD
VALUE SUCH AS YOU WOULD USUALLY PAY
50 AND So FOR; WHILE AT 80 AND So ARE ABOUT
THIRTY STYLES OF THE BEST GRADES OF GOODS
WE MAKE. ALL REDUCED FROM HIGHER PRICES
FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
ACCIDENT TO THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
SHE GROUNDS IN THE LOWER HARBOR-soME OF lhh

ACCIDENT TO THE CITY OF RlCHAoND.
SHE GROUNDS IN THE LOWER HARBoR-soME OF Ihh
PASSENGERS TAKEN OFF BY A TUG.
The Inman steamship City of Richmond, after
battling with storms for two weeks, arrlVeu ou
Sandy Hook at an early hour yeslerat a,
had b gun TO settle, and IN attempting 10
enter the harbor, in charge OF po plot
about a. m. at half-fallng tide; the vessel
grounded on the bar in the ouer-lnlddle chahnei'
An attempt was made 10 back her on, Dut sue was
found to be hard aground Inc captain t ne. sem
dispatch to the cOmpanys oihGe, ana Inc sIeahl-
boats Virginia SeymOuI and Blackolrd OF the
Hudson River Towing Company, were sent by super
intend mt John L. Moore 10 bring up the mails
About 5 o'clock in the evening, the Virginia Sey-
mour arrived al Pier No. Al North River, with the
previously landed about 100 Storage passengers at
Castle Garden. The passengers were in bad humor
from the effects of the weather and their long
get to their homes 1t was stated
that the voyage had been very rough one. Inc
steamer sailed from Liverpool ON Thursday, Feb
ruary /, and Monday there was an
accident to the machinery which com
PEELED them to lay to for forty-eight hours.
The damage was repaired, however, and the ship
proceeded on her way but at reduced rate of
speed. Later there another breakdown, which
occasiOned delay of six hours. There had been no
alarm caused among them the passengers said,
either by the breaking down of the machinery or by
the running the sandbank Ill the fog, and every
thing had been done to make them comfortable.
bags denied the story of the breaking down of the
machinery The weather, he stated, had been rough
oil the voyage. On February there was cyclone
which lasted for fourteen hours, and again on the
9th there was furious gale with tremendous seas.
Besides there had been good deal of log and snow:
Lat evening The City OF Richmond was hauled
OFF the shOal by tugs when the waJerwas high, hut
the fog too thick to permit her to come up INTO
the Lower Bay. Arrangements had been made for
the removal OF the resi- OF the steerage passengers
of whom there are 2CO but If the fog clears they
will be brought up to the city to-day on the steamer
So far as could be learned last nght, tile CITY OF
Richmond has suffered no damage by her ground
inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17
BETRAYED BY HIS MISTRESS.

David Kidney, of No. "a Thomas-sr.. and Thomas
CarnOdy. of No. % of the same street, $50 Of the
four who on Tuesday evening robbed Adoph
Uhlman, the messenger boy OF GustaVc Goldsmith
q money broker OF No. 80 GTeenwIch-st, OF a Tin
box containing & 800 in coin. have been captured.
The robbery occurred in GTceuw lch-st., near Rec
tor-st. Mr.. Goldsmith who witnessed the affair
and FASTENED to the assistance Of his
boy, trpped up and left living
III the gutter by the men, who ran away.
MI Goldsmith Identified CanuOdy as the man who
Carmody, who lives at No 30 Chrystie-st, told the
officers that he had promised her money for a long
time previous TO the robbery. On Tuesday night lac
shOWed a roll of bills and exclaimed, in great glee-
Here's the stun He refused to give up enough
money TO satisfy Fanny, whereat she betrayed hum.
Mr. Goldsmith will not recover any OF his money.
CarmOdy was arrested IN the B0Wery on Thursday,
and Kidney was taken at his home yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17
CHICKEN SALES AMOUNTING 10 $4,000.

There was large attendance at the New-YOrk
FanGers' Club Exhibition at Madison Square Gar
den yesterday in spite of the disagreeabe weather
The guessing upon the weight of the coop of ban
tans was continued until Il late hour last evening
The award will be made to-day. Among the prizes
awarded yesterday wcrc-thc following: A silver
cup, valued at $40, Haight * Newell, Of Goshen.
N Y, for the best chicken coop; and
pair Of opera glasses, PhIlander Will
Light Brahma chicXs. The officers OF the club are
very much gratihed al the success Of their first cx
hlbi,iOn. The receipts have more than cquaed
the expenses. he sale Of birds has been very
large a. G. Hawkins sold Plymouth Rocks worth
81 900. lie refused an offer OF $50 Tor tho bird
winch took the first ETzc. Charles A. IIarker, the
secretary of the club that the sales during the ex-
hibitOn were not far from $4,000. To-day the
GOODS will he removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17
MURDER CHARGED BY Ills WIFE.

Information was gwen to the police Yesterday
that Patrick McAleer, gatenan employed on the
elevated railroad Ia SecOnd-aNc, had ueeu killed Ivy
falling down stairs Al his home, No. il FTst-sI 10
was said later in the day that his wife claimed that
he had been pushed down stairs by another occu-
pant of the tenemcnt-hOuse. reporter found Mrs.
AlcAleer seated by the body OF her husband. she
was moved more by anger than by sorrow.
"O'Brien killed my husband" che screamed but
she could not furnish any proof OF her charge Other
inmates OF the building said that MrAlccr was very
drunk for several hours before lie fell down stairs
and that no person had pushed HIM. As most Of the
reporters infOrmants were unsteady on their legs
and smeled strongly of whiskey, there remained
some uncertainty regarding the cause OF NcAloer's
fall Mrs. McAleer declared that no coroner would
be permitted 10 remove her husbands body while
she was able to sling her fists"
room on the top floor OF the house is used as
place for Keeping and training game-fOWls. Halt
OF the building is rented to Mrs. Guuther who let's
rooms to 145 male dodgers and furnishes cheap
board &c about seventy men. a number OF persons
have died in the house met with accidents IN the
last two or three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17
TWO FERRYBOATs u COLLISION.

collision occurred yesterday afternoon IN the
fog on the East River between the Fulton ferry
boa; Union and Annex boat No. .. OF the Pennsyl-
v2nia Railroad line The latter left her Brooklyn
slip al o'clock, aud made her way straight across
the rVer IN order to 90 toward the Battery on this
started for Brooklyn. Tie pilots could not see far
in the fog and a collision occurred The Union was
not gong at full speed the Annex boat would
have been run down. AS it was, her starboard
padde-bOX was carried off and the cabin crushed
in, the guards being carried away. There were few
passengers on board and one was hurt. The
Union suffered slight injury to her steerIng-gear.
and after landing her passengers in Brooklyn, was
sent TO the repair docks Of the Union Ferry Com
pany The Annex boat was laid up for repairs III
jersey CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17
STATE CHARlTIES AID ASSOCIATION. o

At meeting of the State Charities Aid Asso-
citation Thursday evening reports were received from
all the County Committees throughout the state. The
poorhousc In Rensselaer, County found I'm excellent
order when visited Printed rules for the government OF
the lnmntcs were posted about the house, and much
larger proportion than usual OF the women were found
sewing. Tho Albany County pOorhOuso and insane
asylum were found To be clean and comfortable Tho
tho pOorhOisc, Is lct IN Chrnuug and
Columbia counties. The visiting committed In Duchess
County mado application for trained nurse Ina the
poorhqtsc, and one employed for the wOmcn's de-
purtmeut OF the hospital Regret Is expressed that the
Supcry,or5 OF Greene County have decided that they
authorized O Issue bonds 10000 for the build
ing of new poorhutse although plans had been drawn
aud propOsals advertised for The expenses of main
tanning the Institutions at Kings County which exceeded
5000 0OC when the work of local visitation begun have
been reduced one while better clothing and food are
now furnished To pnuprrs There has been improvement
Ina the last year in the management Of institutions I'm
Oucrus Comfy. Tue visiting committee OF seneca
County appeals To tho association 10 oppose the return of
the insane from the state Institutions to the county
almsholIse The quantity and quality Of the food fnrC
nished in the Institutions Ia suffolk County are com
euded ia Saratoga lOuuty there Is need OF IA trained
nurse for tue sick and iuilrm pauprr.
HrEOrts also rcciN ed from Scuhen Wayne Tomp-
Kins Warren and Madison Counties The Committee on
Children ha- collected Information concerning temporary
homes, and the operation OF thc tramp act during 1881
has inquired into by the Committee on Able bodied
OF the Handbook for Hospital Visitors" ana the Com
mittce the Elevation of the Poor In those Homes Is
preparing publication containing plans for helping the
poor TO help Themselves. The Committee ON Books and
Papers MAKES special appeal for German reading
ter Sixteen classes have been formed since re-
port OF the Committee on First Aid 10 the Injured Six
vi these clSses are free. Dr. HolDrook Curtis has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17
Miss PARLOA'S SCHOOL On COOKERY.

222 EAST 17THsT NETWORK
These the dishes be made at weeks demOnstra
ton Lessons MONDAY, Feb. 10, 10 rn-PUFF PA TIE
Vol Vents Patties Spanish Curls Gateau Chantly.
TUESDAY . p. m.-Cream Cakes; Eclaus Gateau ST.
ITonor6 Queen Frtters Admission, 10 II tickets
SG suggested that ladies bring book spoon
napkin PRIVATE INSTRUCTION GIVEN. Appllca.
should be made Immediately, Circulars sent II she'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-17
NOT AMERICAN CITIZENS ONLY.

Police Justice Herman, Coroner Merkle, ex-
County Clerk Charles +. Loew, DIR. August Frech
and d. NJ Koehler called on the Mayor yesterday and
announced themselves as a committee from the Ger
man Democratic organization seeking patronage.
The spokesman said that the Germans were a very
large and influential class in the community. They
portion of the taxes. Nevertheless the Germans
had only received about one-tWenty-ffth of the
official patronage. This the committee deemed to
be "a very unsatisfactory condition of things,
and one that should be remedicd as
soon as possible Mayor Edison replied that
the German press had criticised his official acts, he
thought unfairly This, however, would have no
effect him in his official course in his consider
alton of any request that mi ght be made in behalf
of the Germans lie hoped the time would come
when German Irish or any other forei gn-born cti-
zens would be willing to drop their natiOnalities
and become simply American citizens The COM
mittee then withdrew.