davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
TILE YPTIAN SETTLEMENT.

Lord Dufferins work at Cairo is rapidly
drawing to a close. The abstract OF LORD
Granvile's Note 10 the Powers, given In our
special cable dispatches, discloses the English
plan of reconstruction as il has been practically
arranged In Egypt by this adrolt dlplomatlst.
Two of its cardinal features, the abolition OF
the Control and the guarantee of the freedom
of the Suez Canal as an arm OF the sea, nave
already been discussed In detail In these
columns The third and final feature is one
which has put Lord Dufferin's deIteIrty to a
supreme test. The logic CT events had rem
dered the establishment OF the dual Control
impracticable. 1t was an institution grounded
on the assumption that in any crisis in Egyptian
aff;,irs England and France would act together.
When the crisis arose and they did not act to-
gether, the utility of the Control ceased. 1t be-
came necessary to devise some substitute for 1t,
and owlDg to diplomatic and financial considera-
tions this was not an easy thing TO do. Lord
Dufferln's device Is the appointment OF q
European Minister Of Fiuance, who will he the
Khediye's confidential adviser. This Minister
will be European in name, but English in fact
He will be the Khedive's executive officer.
In this way the settlement of the Egyptian
question Is Vlrluhlil COHCluucu. no v
trials have been closed by compromise
effected by Lord Dufferin himself. The native
army is to he reorganzed by an English gen.
eral, limited by law to 5000 men, and oilicered
by Englishmen. The Sultan's suzerainty is to
be retained and the Khedive's authority is to he
nominally restored; but practically an English
Finance Minister Is to stand guard over the
Treasury and TO conduct the Administration,
with an international board of experts watching
his operations and receiving the bondholders
instalments of interest. Finally the canal Ii
to be kept open In peace and in war to the ship'
of all nations, ironclads and transports in
cluded, and there are to be no naval battles OF
captures In the channel, the isthmus remaining
exposed as before to English invasion. This il
tue basis of settlement which has been ar
ranged to the satisfaction of Prince Bismarck
and the English people. France cannot be e1'
pected to admire Lord Dufferin's finesse and
audacity, but recourse to fit OF the sulks viii
not make her position any more dignitied. An
English settlement is The logical result Of
French abstentlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
PERSONAL

The mother of President Garfield spends several
hours every day reading the published works OF her
nlustriOus son.
lani of Oahu" has received from King Halakaus an
official document making him Knight Companion
OF the Royal Order of Kapiolami, together with the
Jewell or the Order, Maltese GROSS with rcd
enamel.
The surviving members of the eminent Washburn
family now about to erect at the Norlands, the
old family homestead Of Israel Washburn, at Liver
more. Mo-, handsome memorial building which.
when equipped by them with some thousands of
volumes OF well. selected books will be thrown open
as free public library.
Charles Niehaus. of Cincinnati, the successful
competitor for tho contract for the memorial statue
Of Garfield. to be placed In Ohios niche In the Ma
tonal Capitol. VIII have his alay model &nisAnA =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
Neln'Uo Daily Gribm,te.
FoUNDE BY GRACE q r EELEY
SUNDAY. JANUARY IA, 1885.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Many persons were arrested IN Dub
lin yesterday charged with being implicated in
the Phoenix Park ASSASSINATION. - The
soldiers statue to the Prince Imperial at Woolwch.
England was unveiled by the Prince OF Wales.
- N. Gambetts was buried in Nice. - The
British ship Wild Deer. from Glasgow for New
Zealand, with 200 passengers on board, was
wrecked onsthe Irish coast yesterday The passen-
gers were landed safely. - One hundred and
fifty arrests were made in Rome of persons charged
with high treason in connection with the Oyerdank
case A.; sxty-two seizures of newspapers were made.
- In South Hungary the floods have increased
CoNGREss.-In the Senate yesterday a bill was
introduced to provide for the appointment OF q
commission to consider the subject of railroad
transportation. The bill to enlarge the powers and
duties of the Department of Agriculture was con-
sidered without action. MIR. Hoar introduced
q bill relating to Federal elections - In
the House the Pensions Appropriation bill and the
Notifications Appropriation bills were passed.
DoMrsTIC-State Treasurer Polk was indicted in
Tennessee yesterday. - sleighing party at
Cohoes n. Y. was struck by express
train, and all received probably fatal in
juries. - smallpox hospital in Crisfeld, Md.
was burned. - Norvin Green spoke before
House committee In opposition to the Joyce Tee-
graph bill 60 Eleven bodies were recovered
from the ruins of the fire at Milwaukee. - Mrs.
Abigail Jones' rich widow of Troy n Y, was
found frozen to death. - The funeral of Lot
M. Morrill, was held In Augusta, Me. - Gov
ernor Berry was inaugurated. - Three wreckers
at Norfolk. Va, died on Tuesday from exposure.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Lotos Club gave a re-
ception to Mayor Edison last night. - Reports
In regard to the Buckingham Hotel, the sturtevant
House and other hotels were made yesterday. -
The Columbia College alumni ate their annual din
ner, - The Rev. J. c. Ecclesron lectured at the
Cooper Union. - Vessels which arrived reported
stormy weather at sea; two shipwrecked crews
were landed by incoming ships. - President
Boce of the City Bank of Jersey City, released
on bail 80 Gold value of the legsl-tender silver
dollar t412l9 grains), S4.33 cents. - Stocks
opened dull and lower; later they were active and
higher but finally closed dull and with small
changes from FRIDAY evenings Fl cures.
THE WEATHER-TRBUNE local observations indi-
cate cloudy weather and occasional rain or SNOW,
followed by partly cloudy or fair and cooler
weather. Temperature yesterday: Highest. $40 /;
lowest 10; average. 29Ss0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
1noex to advertisements.

ANusKNENTs-ll Paoe-5th and 9th column.
ANNOUNCEMENTS 18th Pa9e-4th column
BANKING HoUsEs-Sh Page 9Th column
BOARD AND ROOMS 8h Paoe-6th column
BUsMrss NoTIoEs-6h Paoe-1st column.
CORPORATION NoTIoHs-11 h PaGe-2d column.
,CoPARTSERsHIP NoTICgs-Sth Paqe-oth Column
DANCING AoADRMIRs-Sta PaQe-6th column
DIVIDEND NorIoEs-8h Page-5th column
DRESS MAKING-l1h Page-2d column.
DRY GooDs-11h PAGE 4th and 9th Columns
ELECTION NoTIcR-11h Pd0e-1st column.
FNAScIAL-sh Paoe-4h and 5th columns.
HELP wANTED-1lh Page-3d column.
Ice CREAM-11n Page-4th column.
INsTRUCTIoN-8M Paoe-6th column
LAoTUREs AND MEETRGs-11h Pd0e-oth coumhs
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-7th Poge-6th column.
MIscELIAyRoUs-12h Page-4th 5th and 9th Columns
NusIcAL ,SssRunESrs-l1m Pa0e-5th column
NEW PUBLIC TIoNs-Sth Pdoe-2d column.
ocean sTEAMERs-l1h Puqe-2d column.
REAL EsrATE-1lm Pa1e-lst column.
RELIGIOUS NoToKs-7thPG1e-6th column.
SAVINGS BASKs-Sh Paqe-bth column
ArUArIoys WANTED-MALRs-1lh Paoe~Jd Column
FEMALEs-11h Poge-9d column
SPECIAL NoTICEs-7h PdGe-6th column
srxAHBoATs AND RAnRoADs-11h Page-4tb, and 5th
columns.
TKAcnERs-Sth Paoe-6th column.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CoNcERN-llm Page-1st column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
THE EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES on
PHILADELPHIA

The school and college system OF this State has
long been a source of commendable satisfaction 20
every intelligent and really patriotic citizen. Our
people, from Buffalo to Montank Point, who take
an active interest in education. are accustomed to
point with pride to our common schools, our high
schools our colleges and our universities asserting
without fear of contradiction that these Institu-
tions constitute the bulwarks of our prosperity.
against which the gates of ignorance and error can
never hope to prevail.
But 1t 10 only too sadly evident that the much
boosted educational system OF our imperial Com
monwcalth, however excellent it appears when
considered by itself, seriously suffers in one marked
particular when compared with the educational
advantages that Philadelphia offers. That IS to
say education In New-York is TO be regarded as
absurdly dear in tho light of tho rate
Just furnished showing what this most precious
staple can be obtained for in Pennsylvania great
metropolis. A leading and most reputable firm IN
that city, whose word, OF course, Is as good
as its bond, contributes to the local
newspapers most eloquent and engaging
advertisement In which appears the notable state
ment: Amy lady will DO the wiser for seeing an
ivory white satin that We have ct ~ yard, 1t is
an education TO SEQ and touch It," 1t has been the
nobly constant aim Of tho sagaoious aud experienced
educators of our State in conjunction with our most
accomplished and publlc-splrited states
men to make education so cheap as to place
II within the reach of even the lowest strata
Of tho masses Indeed. 30 passionate and
persistent has been their desire to have everybody
within our limits drink ct the sweet fount of know
ledge that some years ago they induced the Legis-
ature to pass an act compelling boys and girls who
decline to attend school of their own will to avail
themselves OF educational advantages for certain
period In each year But with all her Wisdom Now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY JANUARY PAGES

York has never been able to come within gunshot
of successfully competing with these Philadelphia
figures glance at the sum raised for the support
of our common schools or at the bills for tuition
and "extrasD rendered by one OF our fashionable
young ladies' select seminaries, demonstrates that
tho sons and daughters Of New-York cannot be.
or at least are not educated at the Philadelphia
price of So head We fix the price OF education In
Philadelphia at 81 hoad on the assump-
ton, which we believe to be judicious,
that one has to see and touch at least one yard
of this ivory-white satin 10 become what is known
in the phrase of the oarGing-schoos as finished"
1t may be that to sec and touch half yard Of the
satin would impart a fair knowledge of the rudi-
ments-spelling. reading, writing, HamtePs mad
ness the Kelly motor and oognate branches. not
too good for human natures daily food. But for
complete mastery Of all the ologes and language
and of the rare and radiant things that arei taught
at summer schools of philosophy, 1t would appear
only reasonable to allow at least full yard of this
gifted ivory white satin.
In order to anticipate the letters OF inquiry whloh
the fathers of large families of growing children
may feel impelled to write to TIE TRIBUNE, we
would state that we have no means OF determining
whether or not nalf dozen or moro persons by
gazing at end touching the same yard of the ivory
white satin at the same time would become concur
rently educated for 81. And we are equally at
loss to state whether the same yard be repeat
eddy used or If it loses Its educational functions as
soon as il has been looked at and felt Of
Let no man say hereafter that there Is no royal
road to learning or deny the possibility of being car
ried to the shining pnnaces of the higher education
ION fowery beds of ease" In these days of general
prosperity every has got ST. or can readily bor-
row it of plumber. lP. S.-Excursion tickets to
Philadelphia ct reduced rates would meet great
popular want by paving the way for a general dit
fusion over the United States Of this benehcsnt
brand of ivory white satin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14

The sensitiveness Of the public in regard to
danger from fire was well shown by the excite
ment in one of our popular theatres caused by a
smell of smoke. A slight odor, perceptible only
to the most delicate noses, caused several ladies
In the orchestra chairs to rise hastily to leave the
house. The audience was quick to take alarm,
and panic was only avoided by the GOODNESS
of the actors, the ushers and the other we'll
trained attendants. This is creditable to the
management of the theatre; out since 1t was
certain that the smoke from the burned violin
cover would penetrate the auditorium, would it
not have been well to tell the audience just
what had occurred and run no risk Of their
being frighteDed2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
reputation of Gambetta can be whispered In
connection with the name of Clemenceau.

There was published In TEE TRIBUNE some
time ago brief outline of the archaeological and
chronological explorations undertaken by Colo
mel Stevenson and his companions in the
Canon de Chiefly and its branches in Arizona.
Elsewhere in this impression will be
found further details of the work accom-
plished The discoveries of the numerous
cliff villages are of great interest. The
ruins of the nests in the cliffs occupied so
long ago by thousands of human beings are In
an excellent state of preservation and throw
much light upon the habits of these curious
people who lived in places difficult of access
even for gymnasts. Surveys of seven villages
have been made, and large collections have
been obtained of household goods and imple-
ments. These results prove the wisdom OF
Congress in making provision for the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14

The Democratic Assemblymen at Albany
have as yet shown no inclination to begin tink-
ering with the charter of this city, although they
have been IN session altogether this year little
over one working day. Considering their APP
petite for spois, their apparent self control has
excited good deal of astonishment. 1t ap-
gears. however, that the pan for new charter
is we'll outlined at least In the minds OF the
leaders, and that it will soon be introduced as a
bill. Sngle-head departments, with the excep-
ton, perhaps, of the Park Commission, are
ordered. This is no novel feature; but the propo-
sitiou to have city Senate is. According to
report this Upper House is to consist of fifteen
members, to be- elected at large on one ticket
and to serve without pay. The members are
to have coordinate powers with the present
Board of Aldermen. This is an innovation
which needs to he most carefully considered
before it is allowed to become law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14

The political education which Cetewayo, the
Zulu chief, received in England last summer
has not increased the favor with which his
countrymen regard him. His arrival creates
no enthusiasm in Zululand, but on the contrary
the natives are reported to be hiding their
women and cattle. Apparently the difficulties
of the restoration have just begun, and Lord
Kimberly's plans may yet have to be consider
ably modified King Cetewayo himself did not
which his return was expected to have. "My
kingdom" he said, will be united and stand
10 long as England helps me to prop it up"
When England NEEDLES extensively in the
affairs of foreign countries she does not always
find it so easy to get out. Mr.. Gladstone may yet
feel obliged to adopt Sir Evelyn Woods plan
Of a British Resident
The ouestion as to who will be Gambetta's
successor is yet undecided, as 1t naturally
should be- for the dead patriot only yesterday
reached his final resting place at Nice. The
number of Frenchmen who think that they are
capable of assuming the leadership is undoubt-
eddy large; but in the opinion OF most we'll
informed persons the contest has narrowed
down to Clemenceau and BIisson. Under these
circumstances tue letter from oar Paris CORE
spondent which We publish this morning is most
timely. 1t contains information concerning
Clemenceau that is of peculiar interest. This
Frenchman has New-England woman for his
vile. No such scandals as have blotted the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-13
.SiNs~W COLONIES ~ palestine,

The colonization of Jews in the
Holy Land is likely To he dire foil-
ne unless radical measures of relief
aDi reorganization are Immediately
adopted. Reports have reached Eng
land that the colonists at Zimmarian,
Wis" are nearly all refugees. are liter
Ally dying Of hunger, and the colony
ii l.osh Pinab il in almost equal diff
iicutcs. The resources of the central
committee at GalatZ are said To be
exhausted, aud it is not easy to see
nov the situation of affairs can be
ch1ngcd unless the rich Jews of Eu-
cope and America come to their res
cue. Al liosh Pinah there is no mo
neY to develop the resources of the
colony, while at Zimmarin there are
more families than the land is capable
OF supporting. The chief mistake
seems to have becn in undertaking
the Colonization enterprise without
sufficient funds to make it feasible
The London Globe goes 80 far as to
say that The whole project
ha, been 50 grossly mismanagcd that
it Is time the control Of it passed into
more capable hands
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-13
: LIGHTNINC.ROD PEDDlsR,S En-.
PRRlExCE.
| Interview 10 y. Y World. !


Il have seen the time | could
make $50 a day putting up lightning
rods Drive to house and talk 10 q
man about roddiug bis barn ~ 40
much a foot. and he would figure
tha, il would cost. say, SIC. and ne
would sign an order Before the ink
was dry | won q have seven OF eight
men. with ladders. all over the barn
They would ga over il like cats on u
back fence. and pa, points on every
corner and conductors down evary
side. The farmer and his family
you'd look on ia amaZement, aud be
"a pleased at the improved look nt
the DID barn that they would not
kick al the number of points. Then
Ne would 20 off without collecting
the bill, and in about 2 week our col.
.ctoT would come along with hi
for 50 ~, and the farmer note, all
signed, and demand the pay. The
farmer might falLt, but he had la pay
1t. Oh. OF course. If he seemed hurt,
We would throw of the odd cents,
just 10 show Christian spirit But
the condemned newspapers have
kept talking about highway robbery
under the disguise of lightning rod
peddIcrs until il is as much as man
life IL worth 10 go through the coun-
try on lightning-rod wagon. Actu
ally they chased me out of Dodge
county TWO years ago with dogs AT
leas; thought they were after me,
but ! found out after got out Of the
country alive that il was pack of
hounds belonging 10 Van Brunt, Of
HORIZON, after fox Bat | want To
say To you IN confidence, that when
heard those hounds aud saw The men
oh horseback, DO streak OF creased
lightning ever made better time than
| did with that lightning rod wag-
AN 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-13

DR.. SPIN n EY
No. - kearny Street
Tr~ats all Chronic and special Diseas.s
Young MEN
NYHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM
w the effects of youthful follies or in
discretion will do well TO avail them.
selves of this. the greatest boon ever laid
at the altar of suffering humanity, DIR.
SPlNNEI will guarantee to forfeit aTO
FOR every case OF seminal weakness or
private disease of any kind or character
which he undertakes and fails to cure.
M1DDLE.AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty To
sixty who are troubled with too treatment
evacuation Of the bladder. often accom-
panied by slight smarting or burning
sensation and a weakening of the system
IN manner the patient cannot account
FOR. On examining the urinary deposits q
ropy sediment will often he found. and
sometimes small particles Of albumen will
appear. or the color will he Of thin milk
ish hue, again changing to a dark and
.urr:i appeaIa nce. There are many men
who die of this difficulty. ignorant of the
cause, which is the second stage Of sem. |
inal weakness DIR. s. will guarantee a per |
rect cure IN all such case. and q healfhs |
Of the genito- urinary organe |
Office hours-l0 to 1 and toa Sunday /
from 10 to ii a. m. Consultation free. |
Thorough examination and advice.
Call or address
DR.. SPlNNES 4 90.
ahd No. ii. kearny ~ San Franci.c'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-13
4 SO NAN GIRAFFE,

The lallest man in the country is
said Ia be Henry Thurston, who first
beheld the light of day near jefferson
Civ. Mi sour, but who now owns "A
cattle ranch in Texas. Mr.. Thurston
is seven feet, seven and halt inches
tall, and he is thin and gaunt, and in
varlably "ea,s Il stovepipc hat He
never fails To produce positively
startling effect upon the beholder.
Moreover, he has acquired several
habits OF posture which add to the
impression. For instance, if he hap
pens to feel tired when walking in the
street, he is accustomed 10 rest him
self by dropping his arms over a
sign aud reclining his chin upon il.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-13

tnrer years, such - Loss OF Memory Lassi
tude, Nocturnal Emissions Aversion TO 4,
clety. Dfiunees Of Vision, Noises In the Head
the vital fluid passing unobseI we'd in tn,
urine, and many other Diseases that a -
insanity and death.
DR.. MINrIE will agree to forfeit Five Hus
DRED DOLLARS for Q case of this Kind IN.
VITAL RESTORATIVE under his special
| advice and treatinentl will not cure or 70,
anything impure or injurious found IN n.
DIX MlNTIE treats ell Private Diseases sue
cessfully without mercury. CONSULTATIONS
FREE Thorough EXAMINATION and advice
Including analysis of urine S. Price OF
VITAL kksroRATIvE. - bottle or four times
the quantity, $40 sent 10 any address upon
receipt Of price. or q. o. D., secure from, ob
serssfton, and IN private name IL desired by
A. T. nINlIE, MI
ii hearny street. San Francisco Gal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
Sent on application by letter stating symn
toms, Sex and Age. Communications :. rictiv
confidential
DIR. MINrIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY NEpH.
RETlCUM, cures all kinds of Kidney ana
Bladder Complaints. 9onorrhaa Gle.t Len.
corrh9a. For sale by all druggists: Al ner
bottle, stx bottles for IS
Ok. MtNTIE's D.NDELION PILLS are
the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA aud Bill.
!oOs cure in the market rOr sale bv All
druggists. ~ -"
All orders for medicine &c. o. D. must he
accompanied with 81 as Q guarantee of good
faith which will be deducted when the pack
age il shipped. tsls dv "
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-13
ak Notice,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the duplicate assessment roll of King
county for the year 1883 is now in my DOS.
session for the collection of the taxes
therein levied. Said taxes will be delin-
quent on the 3lsf day of December. I8S3
at o'clock p. m. and unless paid prior
thereto ten per cent. will be added to the
amount thereof, as penalty. and interest
charged at the rate OF twenty per cent per
annum from date of delinquency until
paid Said taxes are yatle at the Office
or the County Treasurer. in Seattle. dur.
ing Cfi1ce hours GEO. n. HILL.
Treasurer King county.
Ofiice OF King county Treasurer, Seat
Tie. October 2. 1853. ga dw NJ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-12-13
G. A. WEED, M. D..

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OF.
l hee-Room No. , YeslerIeary block.
trout street. Office hours from II 10 u
a. M. and from 2 to and 8 to o, m.