davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
Drn GOODS

y QNl ROLLS CANTON MATING, plain
s1,OJO and solid coOgs. Reduced pieces CaTpet4.
lar g assortment. Examine. ANDREW LESTER d CO.,
1Oi broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
NEW.YNKK CENTRAL AID HUDSON

~ RIVER BALBOA D. Commencing November u, lss2.
through trains Will lc ,yc Grand Central Depot
Western and Northern EXurr~s Rochester and
Montreal, with dr1Nlug-room cars also 10 saratoga
81 Express for chicago.
nj Albany syracuse Rochester Buffalo Enc Cleveland aud
Toledo
Chicago Express, drawing room cars to Canaan.
daigug Rochester and Buffalo
IL 10 Albany and Troy with connection 10 Utica sara
GIcus Fails Lake George and Rutland
33O p. Albany ana Troy special. SltnrdlysOnly
4 p m. Accommodation TO ALBANY Troy
D. M Louis Express with slcepiug cars Louis
running through day Ia the Niagara Falls
Buffalo, Toledo and Detroit
G3Op Express daily. except SUNDAY, with sleeping
Ia syracuse and to Auburn Road also TO saratoga and Mont
real
D. m, Pacific Express daily with sleeping cars for
Roche-teT Buffalo. Cleveland Toledo Detroit Chicago. 1T.
and LowyIc
II D. m, Night Express with seepngcars To Albany and
TToV Connects with morning for West and North
Tickets on salcat No Bowhng.Grccn 2j2 and il5 Broad
aud at WcstcOtrs Express Oces Spark place and Sj
and gi2 Broadway. Ncw.YOrk ami 333 Washington
aud SOL Fu It. brooklyn. &. b. MEEkER,
]. VI. TOUCEY, t,eu. Supt Gen PASSENGER \, GENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

4 45ths interest in the 4etory brick bu'ldng with
lease Ol lot, 80 - University square = -
ftuof lGth-st plot 26AI-J, Margaret @ u Burs-
ley
Lease dated Aprll29 1874; term. 80 years. 90,
] os'oIv brick dwelling with lease OF IOt, No ~
East 18Th ST. "a B. 32j u " III 2d-1ve. lot -3xJ-i
same uIchas'r 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
STARlN'S
- CITY. RIVER AND HARDoR TRANsPoRTArrcN
COMPANY

COMPANY
once. Pier H. n. r.. foot Of Cortlandt-s
Consgnments Of frsgat forwarded ~ Io ed Z, NV mar,
OF the world
UNEoUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
orders received for delivery Of AL kinds and ms
,ohnndise 10 any part Of tho city.
! sEAAND HARBoR TOWING AND RIVER AMP GAR.
BOR LIGuTERAGE.
Freight OF every description promptly nghered point
in the hsTbOr at reasonable rates
sTEAMBoATs, BARdES AND GROVES TO oRAR
TER FOX EXCURSIONS
Steamers Ohm H. starn and Erastus Corning for NEW
HAVEN. Pier Is. ". X, At D N daily [saurdays
excepted
METROPOLIS EXPRESS co. between Sew.york and
New Haven Care and dispatch guaranteed
Freight for points d.. L. & W. Il rsssvsI as Pisrll
For New Haven and points East At Pier Ia
NORTH SHORE. STATEN ISLAND Eleven Nies,pr
Ten Centa VIA Steamers from Iron PIsr Il, u
Nhitehal-sL
CENTRAL SuIPYARD. CommuniDsw. y. DRY DOCK,
Machine AMI BoMoT SAOpa ossrythius appsranaE G)6Is
eOn.trUt ZION sL0 repair Df VSssa.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
grrirnrilot.

For BOYS and Young Ten-City.
4 SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-Privata tuition
y afternoons. TAoma, Reeves A,.. - W. l2ih-E
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEw-YoRK, May 10.
While not a few new wells wcre opened IN the
Forest and the Warren County oil districts last
week. none OF them can really be called I'M
porant. Several wells frInging the borders oI
tbe Cooper tract came in dry or with trivial
production thus confirming the current view OF the CIR
cur srrhcd character OF that petroleum pool OF inc
ventures thar had been made in parts Of the Ball
town district mono turned out so successfully az TO e1e
alarm as 10 tle pos b.iitv Of new and prohAc poor
being discovered I'm fact the recent history OF to-e
TWO districts has only photographed the earlier expert
,uce Of produrcrs-that is, wells which have opened
ata.airtite % production have soon rapidly declined
ON the WHOLE tnen the news from the fields la' week
can Doe called favorable Courage has been gathered
roo from tnc recent statistical features Of tine situation
TUE TRIBUNE on Friday fully analyzcd the monthly
report If the United Pipe Lines for April showing an
increase n uc stocks ~ less than 10000 barrels Later
statistics from the Tdewa.c Pipe Line add 10 this en-
couraga< exhibit The entire net visible supply OF OIL on
April 80 actually was less than on March 81 oy 0J'9--
barrels the gross figures benS respectively 313oO779
barrels and 3550LGs1 barrels 80 far this month the
daily reports OF tie pipe lines ilso have been favorable
showing from May 1 to 20 inclusive rs follows the
figures being given in barrels:
Tonbl, Ay, PERI ay;
Euns 20 Way 10 ,...-.......... eees45o ggS9Iii44
uclv.rc,t 10 Nay lO..............-..- t6ll.5 toII4
ls.e, . e{ a ss 7o,5a SIS coc,5
Tnmi.t tkablc strength was shown by tho speculation
I'm Pipe inc certificates last week transactions were
only moderate in amount but 3Ac covered tine extent
oi ihc fluctuations First yrccs0l b u'l -c were tu'
lowest and Thursday The market advanced 20 9'-c
4 vigorous raid by thr bears followed accompanied
hy fuc circulation OF flec rjHurs gar ing the
rev wells. The price, however, did not gan bc.oE 022c
and almost Immediately the market rallied 10 "Jr, clos
ing a. that figure against ~ tc. on the saturday
previous. The market ended strong ana win tue
bears exhibit nervousness hOrUcru- upon panic.
Tie conduct of tire market for several weeks has been
such keep mp Dir ,ningof "lOuS" sj"cSs ana 10
provoke "shot" sales whenever TIE lrcc reached the
ncisluorhood Of 9lc. Hence there has a"cWuulHtrd
"a Ltrrc 'sh rt' interest NOT only Ltic but al
most 1f the Petroleum Exchanges elsewhere while the
under of hgmnc-s tn the market Tor tAe a-t TWO
r,k- indicates G.c a.sorp ion ~ the long -Iorks
that nave been sold. Appearances would indicate taat
the speculative situation D. more ripe iUr etp move
mcnt upward thtu - has seemed 90 uc iJr some time
past.
u Newton. were as follows:
y. Y Pet Cons Fl.
Onrnir~ Observation-Disclosures. GA "i1
--
Invc., ........................... "l4 9ls
-l.,s b1.. ...'......... oj.4OOD lt69LuOO
There hl. 1ccna sluggish movement IN tHe refined
market and prices close! --' lower 10 I1 '-c pDr gal
lYu u NrW-Iord AID 90 ~ ~. n Philadelphia ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
NEW-HAVEN. MERIDEN, HARrFOI

Y EN -IINN IN, NENIIJEN, HNKI FUKD,
~ NPRlNGFltip, HQINokE. NONTEt Al and inter
mediate points Steamers leave Plcr 40 %. at D. H.
and pm Sundays ox,cptcD. connecting trains al
NIW-HANEN tor MEHlDEN. HARTFORD. SPRING.
FIELD, 40. Tickets sold amt baggage ChtCAvt al yiI
broadway. y. y nud Conrt-at Brooklyn. EXCURSION TO
New. Haven aud return. 81 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

Reduced fare 81 70 Boston for rstclass tickets good ony
, Elegant steamers s Leave daily Sundays executed 5pm
in Boston at a. m Tickets Tor sale az all principal tE3
PRQvIDENCE LINE. for freight only. steamer. leav,
from Pier 20 North River foot Of warrenst 40 o nv
w. PoPPLE. Acting General Passenger AGENT
GENITAL kAlLROAD OF, NEW-JERSEY.
6oI In Of EGTYork foot Of uLeys station "a
Commenting January -. ls93. Leave NewYork
Cnunk Tam2nend Tamaqua Hazcton Duiton. scrantoa,
&am.-For Pennington, High Bridge pranch -chooley'x
Mountain, Budds Lake Lake ioPacong ston, lentown
ana Wanficoke pucr Tei'gf Scfanton &c 4'mA-
D. m. For Pennington. Easton Allentown. Reading Har.
IisbuIg Mauch Chunk Hazeon, Wilkesbarre &c
Dfop b. s2 r M& az s%Gn %un aQul
4 ?. m-For emingto1. Ugh Bridge Branch schooey,
4$o m-Fer s2 }I Fleninstop n.s &c u,
N.ne9 ohg i Hi.kesGa5re &C. Jon D, for Round p...
and peadi,e sla t a. $50 p H. i0r Ea''n Aea-
For Newark at 5I5. Gi5; G45 7:l5, 1870, :. sl&s3.
t az 9t g. Io:i55 1912 u 5o m - G % g 3
SIS, g. 945. 1880. ills, ~ p. m.
For scwarea and Perth Amboy ). s. sl5, lll5A m,
For F Fre dir,d at = 3 rs l1.f5ams46p.m
NEW..JJERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
sTEAMER IEAvES PIERS Mr..
,o, Foot REU IT, II;s2
For Highlands scabright Monmouth Beach and Long
ToT Atlantic IiisIlindi 5 Io'!5 =. no.. I5i50
For Ocean Grove Asbury PIA Sea Gilt, &c, iO!j a. NJ
Leave foot Of Libertyat si5a H. l45 4p m for Lake,
"Io a ag'e ,, !q% e Bar o65 sst,o &C.
~ loop NJ for stations to oea5r a,,,, u,o1
| NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
~ BOUND BROOK ROUTE
Leave so I YSrS o ana i,da & XIX Of
For iadephla INN and Green.sts, at 1lj o2l llly
$S H. For mira ami Be+& Sr 3 ,l7 tll5 a:
For Trenton + ~ g ~ ,p,a"y II 1tI 49, SD
! l2 - m. ~: ON sunday, - L m, ; 30 - p m,
From station. PhiaicIp6ta aud ReadiaF RI yal n,
- .. m. on sunday At $50 A. M. $50. u m. 80.
90 53o II SOP 5 M SnSi1 az 3t = a. M ~
~ vi 7s56 m Saadag =. n a. No. 5I5o ~.
and i 3HcEs 70 aiug sia'iTi a as from
York and PhHiephiL . , ..,. .,,.,,, ,,..
BROOKLYN amt Erie Depot, JERSEY 'iJg.
Tickets foot Of Libectyt an AZ me D1lAoh
hotels and Annex laice Jewe,- WI tri Bf21SYl ,,
g. ~ y Transfer Conpa1y Wt eau LOT "n' 'A''N '''5H'
" ", srr,p,,- j. a., r. BALDWtN' Gen Pass Agent.
ArFIy-YOPK AID long RPANCU r. r.
ANN,,,,, >,y,.. PENS y3u.a r. r loot CORTLAND"
$500. (ccntr3 r. 81 foot Lm'r'ys':.
L. p. rn via Penn. r. r. Q II H. , D. ~ sunday . m.
Ior latawln, &C.. via r r r. u y j., . SIS a. No., ~
Gay, q ~ w. . l. Ill., - ''-' .',..-o,.-
Girt POINT Pleasant &C. va g. R. Rot y ), 9ij =
Sontags no stopping at Ocean Groyc Or Asjary bfiJ
d. t 70; lake,yood TonsRiv,r R,r,e,,+ &c vac RR,.
[of E!y1 oif & r. E.Gf \ D. ~ H ~ a. a -
Eor A[anuS M Vne1nd 84T,ton - ~ 2 m,
G.. RA,C. r. ROM or A.P.RR supL
H7prr PATHWAY ,o,r I-novn as tho NEW
u YORK LAX -i,itiF ANp WESTERN RAILROAp.
Aan-enrntot rains ron ChnPe a il,eet epot wn,
10 qa3 u. and os Ia'2,4 g, 'T1E at Bu,
az 'I I ,i,, vIr IN, 49, ne We. nl -suth-
w,st PimaHs 6cs Dnwingro5n seeming Coaches u
SR m. CDa.yl-Paciac Express for tie West S.eeplns
Coaches through Buffalo. NIAGARA Fails Cincinnati AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.
REAL ESIATE.
NEw-YoRK Saturday, May - 1888.
The following sales were held at the EXchang

The following sales were heldat the Exchange
sslesroom yesterdays
By ~. L. HtuerSlL
3storv brOvvu.qtonc dwelling with lot. No p West
4nth 81, G32 II OF Cthave, lot l95XsOiX .,, oo
2I3Lcuj Matthew Murray S--,CO'
~ Louis -EeSier
. 4 story brick tcucmcnt- with OF nos AS and 4l3
East llJth-st. II F. - II of lstaye each lot 10 800
XlOOlli smith Jennings ZO1UO
~ John T. B0yd
3.storv brick binding with lot 10 45G 9thave.
es 7iftu of 0Jth.st, plot OF and 24.SxlOO { a
Lester 1-OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Rirer. Vessels and Railroads,

NETWORK. Saturday, May II. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

VROl BOATS-CITIXENS' LINE.-NeW
"A ,'Same's SARATOGA ami CITY OF Troy cave Pier
NJ" - y NJ loot oi Christopher I dav Sntu day ats
y h, connecting with morning uaHs IoI al points North.
suhuU steamer touches at Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

trains foot u Cor sudt and Dr-pIO,-- IT,
~ go u o.. 90 ami y. for ESstOn Bethlehem AIea.
town Hct.lnr Nduch chunk Wilkrsble rOwtulI, Htycr
w. Ithaca Geneva yOu-. Bula0 and the West. Pulmin
through coaches run drly. Lo.t trains &C a .i o4D
p. n. pr ta-fou. Bethlehem and tOplay.
Trains leaving At $50 % m. amt a.i' D. M connrttili az
POINTS I'D Aihluov ana HIzctoncoh regions SUNDAY rin
local Mauch ChuuA, -.lo a Leave Msuch Chunk AZ
.- 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH r. r.

StatiOusin Nc1g-Nork ST.. and Dr-lT1ssc7-st.
(Ccutra r. r. of y. j.. foot L'l'rty.se-
For south Ambov. yl G. r. r Of Y j., ). SD A. -.
49, NJ va PENN r. r. p Il M, D. H.. SUNDAY . L. n
tor Maiawan Hc via r. r. r. IT v j., p SID a. No. - ,.
a. p m; via Penn r. r., l. Ia, II H., 3:51 D. III 9l1-
CAV, 80
For Red Bank Long Branch Deem Grove As1ury PARK.
Sea Girt. Point Pleasant Sc C. r. r. ~ v j. i, sd -
m- ij. 1, 6p C- via Penn. r. r., q. III. = u BIB D. u
sundays mot stopping at ocean Grove Or A5Ouy PlrkJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

Commencing n " D., 1883:
For Highlands Scabright Monmouth Beach and Lon.
Branch, .. lO.l5 3:f5. 1902 sunday, 10 a. ID.
For Atlantic Highlands .. 1913 a. M. 10 100 p. M
For Lakewood. Toms River ana Blrue CAT, 3ij ?.
For Ocean grove, Asbury PIA, Sea Gir &c. 1919 M
$40. 4.3O %. m
Leave foot Of Liberty 81 sl5 H. las. p m for Lake
wood, Mauchester Toms RIVER Barue,at. &c.
las p M for Btlautc CITY, Viucand. Briigct1n, &C.
l:4j. 400 y m. for stations 10 ~eabright.
SID q. III. 4:i5 D. ui Tor stations 10 sandy Hook
AEKV-XnPE AND PHI. ADEIDTITA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

SUMMIT MILITARY ACADEMY. Summit,
- New Jersey ALFRED NEWELL FrLLt+ 4 D
III irvafd' Principal. Beautiful healthy situation.
Thorough work Terms, 800 per month ior sqnn} and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

DoLAlE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MEM. AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIsIENr
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-01

hande Of the Indians on the coast Of
Vancouver Island, when on . trad
ing excursion. Among the adver-
tisements VIC notice that Edmond
Sylvester kept the Olympia House.
Geo. A. Barnes sold dry goods and
provisions, Isaac Wood s. Sons maae
salmon barrels, Bigelow s Brooks
were attorneys at law, Andrew J.
Moses wanted single makers aud
wood choppers. Fl. 4. Goldsborough
offered his services as q civil engi-
neer, Herbert Jeal wanted TO sell his
hotel and retire Ia private life, E. d.
Wsrbsss was desler in produce at
the Cowlitz Farms, the clipper
bark, Brontes, Consider Thomas,
master" was ready to sail for San
Francisco, and 1.-The splendid cop
pcred and copper-fastened bark Loui-
slana, Alfred Drew, master" was 60
ing TO China. o. c. Terry & Co. al
SO advertised their "Marsook House"
at New York, on Alki Point, the
second place of Importance on the
Sound. Joe Tebo offered to let 'Cui-
tans" to his friends to go to the Co
lumbia; and A. NJ. Poe offered town
lots for sale. Judge Cushmen sold
ship stores at the Percival store, and
Benz. Close was the Methodist par
son and the village postmaster. The
only mails arrived on horseback
from the Columbia once week, and
were brought in very small bag.
There are many other good things in
the old newspaper of thirty years
ago, and We may mention them .,
some other time.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-01

A year renewed, The Thought renewn
O times perpetual flight;
Beyond the bounds extends our views
To regions out Of sight.
Time hears unnumbered myriads on,
Nor leaves behind their trace;
And we shall go AZ they have gone,
And others take our place.
Time feasts on all terrestrial things,
And all around destroys;
Yet. eyerchanQlng. with him brings
New labsrs, hopes and joys.
Time deals "a hours and days to use,
And notes how We improve;
But every day and hour we lose
Is registered above.
But time shall end. +, each how soon
Before its final close;
Some rest at dawn, and some at noon.
And some at eve repose.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-01

Empire, he being moreover Pontifex
Maximus, add therefore authorized
by virtue of his Office to regulate the
year. he determined TO set it right
once for all. Most schoolboys have
learned how Cesar asked Sosigenes.
an eminent astronomer Of Alexan
dria, to compute the exact time from
one Winter solstice to another; how
he computed il at 365 DAYS and 6
hours; how nearly right that compu-
tation was, and how Caesar thereup
on altered the length of the months
and decreed that while each year
should have but twelve months, ev-
cry fourth year should have an addi-
tional day, thus making il 1855 days
long. Ia order 10 start right the year
thus reformed, il was, of course nee
essary to decree that a certain day
should be called the first of January.
But why Caesar selected the day he
did 10 be called the first day OF Janu-
airy and the first day of his reformed
year. is something with which school
boys are not SO familiar, and which
some grown persons may like TO
have explained. The year in which
it was most convenient for Cesar to
begin his reformation of the calen-
dar was the year known in our cbro-
nology as IS B. G. To begin that
year about the time of the Winter
solstice of what We now call 46 b. c.,
suited old Roman notions very well,
for the ancient Roman year always
begun on the first new moon after
the Winter solstice, which would
have been logical and natural. But
for ages it had been a fixed notion
with nearly all the people. Italians as
we'll as Others, subject to the Ro-
mans, that the first day of the year
should be the day of a new moon.
And it happened that in the year in
which Caesars reformed calendar
was to begin, the new moon would
lot appear until the eleventh day af-
ter the Winter solstice II his re-
formed year began before the day of
the new moon, be would shock reli-
giOus prejudices, and the discomfort
would be the greater because he was
obliged to make the year-often
called the year of confusion-before
his reformed year, fifteen months
long.
Ii Cesar had been reformer after
the pattern of the anti-slavery PEG
pie of thirty years ago, or of the tee
total and woman's rights reformers
of our day. he would have paid no
attention to these ridiculous preIu-
dices of those of whom he was the
master He would have been logical
at all hazards. He argued that if he
could once get the year started right
on the day of the new moon. the fol-
lowing first of January would be ac-
cepted as New Year Day, without
opposition, although it would not be
the day of new moon.
The wisdom of his course has
been proved by its results; and OF
his wisdom in that respect every New
| Year will be reminder, until the
heavens aud the earth shall be nc
more.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-01
TaE COsr OF F0REICS NEwsPA.
PERS.

Some people have an idea that every
ching produced in Europe and Asia
costs only a 1.-THE Of wha. a similar
thing costs in America. This idea Is
entertained of newspapers, as well as
ships, clothes, teas. DO. As far as news
papers are concerned though II is gross
" erroneous. A few illustrations will
establish the trnth Of what We say. The
great British periodicals cost as follows:
Blackwood's, monthly, p; Army and
Navy Gazette, $50; Edinburgh Re
visw, quarterly, $3.50, (the latter cost
inc in the Uaited States only $3.50.
The Weekly Economist costs $40 per an
mum; the F,eld, $40; the Floral Maga-
sine Sil; the Weekly Graphic 1915; the
x1lsstra,ed London yeacs 1916: the week
" Lam Times, $3.50; the Daily Pm
Nall Gazette, $40; the Morning Pat
t26; the London Times with supplement
$3.50; Vanity Fair, weekly. $1t; the
Capetown Argus, tri-weekly, $25, and
the weekly $40; the 0csria1d China
Nail, weekly SIG; the Daily China Mail
t3G; the Golos of st. Petersburg. daily,
3l7.50; La Hopita, weekly, $l7; Daily
Chariyayf, SIS; Figaro, daily, $3.7a;
Art, illustrated, weekly. $35, DC. The
leading illustrated Spanish weekly costs
e28 per annum, and we'll warrant 1t II
not to be compared with Ha,Pers
Weekly at "a. The leading daily pa
pers If Scandinavia cost from $l2 IL
go per annum, and probably not ono
Of them costs so much to maintain al
The Oregoaian. Daily papers like the
San Francisco Chronicle and New York
Snn, printed in this country for about
e6 per annum, will cost anywhere else
from $l2 to $50. while s1ch great week
lies AZ are issued from all the leading
newspaper Offices of this codntry at
from 81 to 81, will cost elsewhere from
% TO $2S. The publishers Of no other
part Of the world spend 80 much money
ON their journals as those of the United
Htates, and in no other part are they 30
inadequately paid. And yet, when yon
6nd a big newspaper here that Ia pay
ing, it pays thousands where a similar
paper in Europe could not pay hun
dreds. The New York Herald is proba-
bly, the only paper in the world paying
clear ANIMAL profit Of nearly a million
dollars.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-01

6sh-A. r. Rowell and Ella A. Fin!ay.


6th-A. r. Roweil and Ella 4. Finlay-
son.
Sth-James Kay and Julia Wiltshire.
5th-Joseph r. Hunt and Ella kruz-
2sh-Jossph Francisco and Julia Lud-
wine.
l2th-Joseph Scholard and Sophie
Anderson.
I4sh-Manly Rogers and Lucy II.
Post.
l5sh-George simm and Louisa Lab
kiQ.
Ash-CharIss Finnegan and Annie
Larkin.
zJth-yames X. PorInenter and Mar
garet Z. Warner.
3Dth-J. W. Fletcher and Clara Max
well.
5sh-Mathew NJ. McCauley and Fran
els Davis.
7,h-Kichard Murdoch and Cassie A.
White.
7th-John West and Mrs. Sue Moul
ton.
7th--Ambrose L. Mills and Elizabeth
A Mealey.
9th-Lars L. Enger and Elizabeth g.
Forseth.
I1th-Aibert Case and Lizzie Fulton.
Both - Edward French and Mary
Swelt.
2lst-John Erick Sorstron and Johan-
M Norline.
18th - Alexander Mcfarland and
Mary Hubbard.
25th-Ihomas d. Brannon and Ellen
McElroy.
25.h--Phillip Bartlett and Adelia La
Bonte.
2sth-H. z. Levy and Eva Rostein.
2sth-Wm. n. Wsrdell and Mary
Davis.
3d-Andrew voltz and Mollie Math-
| ews.
10th - John p. Mellstt and Kate
Ward.
l0th-w. r. Ballard and Estelle
Thorndike.
l5th-Charles Wilson and Mary Ann
Liebbranl.
1s.h-Andrew McAlpine and Celesti-
| na Roesset
16th-James w. Smith and Maria
| Fisher.
l7th-Neils Anderson and Margerita
Pauline Nelson.
gu :" tAiidtu ISOoRoHS 800 Auulc
Mcdonald.
9th - John r. Trana and Clara
Ward.
DECKMBER.
lst-Albsrt f. Smith and Alice Saar.
2d-Frank r viles and Ida Epson.
4th-Joseph Baske and Jennie Pigeon.
5,h-Clarcnce Hanford and Eleanor
Neff.
6th-Fred. II. Cruise and Julia E.
Herndon.
Sth-Frank G. Lukanovic and Gather
| inc Viera.
8th-Benjamin b. Freed and Myra
Weaverling.
Hth-Iohnnie ian Indian) and Jen-
| nie Obey.
lith-Louis Paeent and Jennie Cald-
we'll
lsth-Charles II. Almond and Alice
A. Coffman.
20th-Ira +. Spafford and Fansa Hap
| ley.
27th--John w. Persenger and Eliza
M. Mercer.
h-Mathews McElroy and Mary
| Williamson.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-01

Tho cxpanoa dapkuoaS wh;Ch ovop
sr,ssJ .ostosn 0ntar;n on sha e,h 20
Iast S.rtss.har and rsacbad Nsv E,o-
land the foiinw;n0 dav - s,;ii tbs oh.
loot NJ retention from manv ana = -,
ta;r,u tha NO. f.mors NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
it, E;nd racor,tad dnr;nC tn rrs.snt
cartn.v n has hsS rar.i1aIs tr~r.n
orIv n,,. ia ,ec"r,,ad wb;ch ar~r" $500
II - SsrLra,. ord ir,;d s.,r,t.srce
In ths var sss the whole ~ sha Hn,.sn
Emr;rs t. .o;J -, nav h.,sn c"vs,sJ ~
a radJ,.h snadnw ~, ,ssI hv : ssrs,,os
haSs in the air What nrodnc.I sSss
haze ia not knnw, thnnys, Il ;s n .ss,hi..
Il NAV have hes,, an nnnsn Il ar.sn o,nIss
tion ~ the rcd dnst which nov and
ths,, f.l,s nvar The Medit.yrane,r and
which Profeaaor Shra, hor0. = cslaI,r. tad
s.,,ent,s. hss sys,n;nad m,cr,scon;c.s n
and f,nnd Ia ha dr;sa veoesat;or w.,
hahlv horns nv the corntrr tysda -,,,,,e
from soma tron;c i reu;on whcr. a rorohs
nravailsd' 's1'
-
COMETS AND DARK DAYS.
In 17S3 largo part of Europe. North
Americas and tbs western portion II
Asia was covered with dry fog Of pale
blue o,lor. which dimmed thu light OF
the sua and at tunes alnoat extinpuish
ed it. It was accompanied by violent
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-01

the construction Of . steamer, which
never reached sale water. IL was q
usual thing for all hands to so on
the beach and dig up their meals.
Occasionally they would vary the
programme by q mess of fish, which
are abundant all over the waters OF
the Sound. aud also CT the finest
quality. In this article our CORES
pondent completed his trip over the
sound, having given in detail u
sketch of each place of interest. de
may take occasion to visI; and in-
spect the coal fields at Departure
Bay, Mainline, Seattle, Tacoma, ETC.,
and note the results.