davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04

ok s.yss %Ssy S % I ct
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cUYLER-suddenly January 2. in Philadelphia. Theo
dore Cuyler, aged 2Oyears
Deshon. De- aged 92 years and months Rector OF St.
Fanera at ST Andrews Church Meden. Conn., this Thurs
day. January a. at 2 30 p m. -.
n ron sS Grand Central Depot '''p'
FURNALD suddenly Of diphtnsra January Ela Louise
only daughter OF Francis r. and Ella fufnaid sseo
years months and II days IA v.., e,..,
Thursday, at IL
MspSs SnSa a. Jackson
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Jersey City, hlza Quincy, reict OF the late WINS d.
runera services at St. Georges Church, Flushing Y.
January i, at2p
KITcHING-At Minneapolis. MIMI, January l. after
short Illness F5edesS Mshsny m e sS YEAR g' Of hs
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
49, the steamer San Bias. Trenor PARK In the
The services having been postponed will nov take
place at tse cSeSabs hsIossa ss az 10 O'clock
sMITHA Williamsburg Va on saturday December Gem So
daughter OF Pear Admiral Charles H. Bell o. . n
81 PsS ssa n Ii. a.s
services, 81 Viii be held at the house his uncle Rcs
W. Raymond 1913 henryst Brooklyn on friday 'Aa'
Eliza wife Of Rudolph NJ. Ellsworth In tho ovth year Oh
services from her late home Paed " j. Saturday tho
Carriages viii meet the O'Clock train from foot OF Libery
wIoGINS son Monday morning, January l. 1858 James
Magma at his late residence 3O7 West olsts aged II
years. ~ o., u,o,,cL ~
second reformed Presbyterian Church West SvihsI Do
tween It'll aud Sth- ayes.
Friends will please omit lowers
WEBB Suddenly January l. OF Elizabeth ID george
Webb in the S3d year OF his age -. n o,o,ooL an
the attn leaving for III Mora on the l2i6 tran
foot ~ Ilberty.st, New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04

with pearl beads Mrs Thompson wore white silk and
satin combined trimmed with deep houncce OF Spsnisf
lace and iooped with clusters OF pink roses. and made
with full train. snd she carried bouquet OF PINK roses
Miss Grace, Lson Isbcrt Of Jersey CITY. Dr. and Mrs
Fordyce Barker Mira W. Ransom, Mas Ransom, menry
Davies, Mrs. William Dick. Mira aud Miss Aver Mrs
Curtis, Mr. and Mira Gomaeho. Dr. ard Mss Ssyre. Mr
M ss Mr. s,eCcS oy Mr vi %a %a r. and
Mrs. A. f. Ranney. DIR. and Mrs. 8. O. Saith y. u A.
s Msr s gs' LsnSon Van zandt Lane Mr.
Robert Harris. the Rev. Dr. and Mrs Matkins, az. anu
cas- do Thomson Mr. and Mrs W. j. Flagg and Mr. ana
Mrs. de Forest -, A.. A.,
meeting last evening at the honse OF Bayard Carss no.
East Thirtieih-at Miss Florence Clarke member OF
ss sas and modeed after the
Club OF London The object Is 10 meet aud practise tns
whom the learning of has been perfected TO lance u
in fancy costume before en- invited Company "
a. private sarsa OF house ios' or at Be@oncos: The
nal meeting Will take place Jas. before Lent MIs:
Anna Hail, Miss Etta strong. Miss Jean Iurpure Miss
Minnie scaiecln Miss lie Marie Miss Inr9eil' MISS
De Ruyter, Miss I. Smith, Miss Mary Jones, hiss nay
F. Thompson, NJ wiiks j. GRlnc6 Smith, F,weess How;
land Peil Robert Livingston, Bayara CLARKE jr' 'Nu
a reception was given by Miss c. A. Smith, daughter
timore evening at her fathers house. No g2s Parx
ave- Among those present mere r nnG George
c. smith. Miss Andrews o. q. Smith W. r. Deming.
A. w. Dnnnlng, william Young. George Gould, MIS-
Hart, Mise Van Tasse, Miss Coe, the misses Nicnois'
Miss Leake and the Misses Belts. ri,
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. s. Long gave reception AZ tner
house No 90 West Fifty eghthst last evening In honer
Of DR. and Mrs Horace A. Long, who were married IN
Jersey City December 10. The house was prst.iy
decorated. Among those present were Ex-Governor
Bedle Mr. and Mrs Ward, Dr. and Mrs. Varfok, Mrs
Groesbeck Judge Dickson. Mr. and Mrs Negus MT anu
Mrs Griffin and Mr. Magee, OF Jersey City; Mr. ana MIS-
Bishop Mr. and Mrs Kimball Mr. aud Mrs. Seaman MT
and Mrs Westerield, the Rev. DIR. Newman, DE- cold
thwate a1d DR.. Miller - -,
Mrs AIIerton gave a reception at the Windsor Hotel
last evening. - -.
ceptons. -. -
Mrs Esterbroofe gave q reception at the Grosvenor
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Hayes gave German at their
house, No. 81 East Seyentyfourth-st
The Charity Ball took place last night at Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
TARIFF REFORM.
A LETTER FROM J. s. MOORE.


TO The Edftor Of The Tribune
Sir You have several times done me the honor to
mention my name in connection with the Tariff
Commission report and the proposed revision Of the
tariff. In your very interesting and able editorial,
1.-The Next Question" which appeared in your jour-
nal to-day, you mention me thus: Mr. Moore, for
instance, appears in public two OF three times day
TO belabor the measure from free-trade point oil
vew." Although | have had the misfortune to
differ from your very influential journal on the
tariff question. and indeed have broken many
lance IN the cause with its able conductors, have
always respected the opinions of my opponents as
men ought to do whose motives although antago-
nstic) are pure. Aud feel sure you will allow me
to say few words in explanation of my criticism
on tho commissions report and the work OF the
Ways and Means Committee ON tariff revision.
First-Am / really free traderf In my pro-
posed revision OF the tariff which laid before the
Tariff Commission made the following changes
based on the consumption Of 1881:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04

RARNAY AT THE THALIA.

AT the Thalia Theatre last night the German
rragedian Barnay made his first appearance In
America H came before this public In the stately and
noble character OF Coroan IN tine German translation
of shakespeare's great historical tragedy on
that subject Our public hts often exhibited an
nmpulsye prscipltsncy-which Judgment has presently
6onnd good reason TO regren accepting as great ana
marvellous actors who only foreign and strange In
AHA instance they made the professional scQusint-
snos of thoroughly trained and accomplished actor
whose performances have the sympathy and admi-
ration of thoughtful judges. In England ~ well as In
Germany and whose reputation for scholarship and
ability IL both substantial and brilliant.
There was great crowd In the ITALIA Theatre ana the
welcome accorded to Mr.. Barnsy was marked by an
sneoronate ardor and most yociferous enthusiasm.
Hs IA an actor OF kind, for he combines
mental subtlety with abundant physical powers
Of expression. His stature lofty anu
magnificent His movements are full OF dignity ana
Sraoe He has handsome and expressive countenance,
sympathsIic His method In acting Ia nota-
Bic chiefly for It's simplicity. He does doe,
nof resort TO the faws aud starts the network
Of usually 10 be observed IN actors OF
sssumed Of course to ipcarnae naughty intellect and
patrfcsn Northumberland h1s empodlmeh, o. .no onad
scer massive in aspect veLy e.0S a irati,1
both noble and pathetic with the struEgle Of
m ate heart against imperlous arrogant
and yeneefui will II IL impossible not 70 gmpathlze
with the that Uortoianns ises ,or honsI M
nsss- OF which there H. always liberal supply. or.
Bsrnays embodiment Of this condition not only
With impressive force but invests Win tne onhin vi
sympathy He cooked repeated tuputs OF applause;
Neasnias Vo,anta aud VrgHa were especially strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
OBITUARY.
GEORGE WEBB.

George Webb. Of Elizabeth, N. j., died on
Monday night He had been receiving Gala for several
hours and Lad gone TO bed when he wac seized with
pains In the side supposed to be cased by the rupture
OF blood vessel Mr.. Webb was born In windhsm,
Conn., in 1900 His father q soldier In the Revosu.
ton, and tho remembered many incidents connected
with the War of 1912. He In early life Q manufac-
turer of cotton goods in Connecticut and later n Pha-
delpha, but for the last twenty years he has lived
In Elizabeth When the Antslavery society was formed
Mr. webb became member ard took active part In
It's work He was agent OF the underground Rail.
road before the Rebellion and assisted many slaves tn
gaining their frceiou aud displayed hts practical view
OF the SUBJECT Dy taking two col0red grs-tae children
OF slave woman-into his family. One Of them Is now
studylng odicne In Zurich Switzerland During the
war Mr. Webb was assocatsa with the late DIR. Bellows
and othors In the work OF the Sanitary Commission Mr.
Webb was an ardent Republican and had been reader
of The TRIBUNE since the first copy was printed He
was personal :eud OF Mr. Greeley. His funeral viii
be held this aft erpOon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
TIE COMING ACADEMY EXHIBITION

The circulars for the fifty eighth annual ex-
hbtion National Academy of Design were issued
yesterday. Works for this exhibition will be received
at the Academy from Friday, March 2. to Wednesday
March T. inclusive Artists out of the city are requested
toforward their gases agent to be unpacked ana
delivered as no boxes will be received at the
Academy The city list Of works for the exhibition
should be sent to Addison Richards the secretary OF
the Academy on or before March 1. Works viii not De
offered for sale unlcss the price Ia given AS usual only
the works Of living artists which have never been
in New.York or Brooklyn arc eligible. Vanishing day
win be on Friday. March 80. from 10 a. ~ TO j. M
Academcians associates, with other exhibitors viii
he aamted and members OF the press VIII secure en-
france Dy card after o'clock. The public exhlDl.oh
will begin on Monday, April and CLOSE on SATURDAY
May H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Nine. Modieska will close her engagement at
Booths Theatre Saturday night :,
The last performances of The Sorcerer =
passing at the Buou Theatre
Mr. G. A. Stevenson, now aching y. .ns i, LII ~
Avenue Theatre. has just received news VI '' "0~
hs father. in Dabiip. Ireland
Locke Richardson began, Tuesday, q ne"
eeriss oi Shakes earisn recitals ia Boston
Mr.. j. X. Emnet is acting, a. frsts, a.
Haverleys Theatre be sttracts ana Phrases M
Assemblies. The Wednesday matinee, usual ~ TINS
theatre mas been discontinued.
Kate Claxton will terminate her eDgagoiheh.
the Fifth Avenue Theatre Saturday 1ig nno
Tho Two Orphans" will then be taken once "oio '
Vie oountry
Salvini and Boucicault appeared in Boston
January 1.-The former nj the GloDv Theatre as 0aes'o
The lstter as the Museum AZ 0snw. tie Shaaghrq.m'
eslvtni win play King Lear for the nrst time On
uasy IL.
The flftisth performance Of "our English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
THE REV. DIR. TITUS cOAN.

DETROIT, Jan. ga letter has been re-
ceved at Niles, this State. by relatives announcing the
death Of the Rev. Dr. Titus Coan at HIio, Sandwich
Islands. on December at the age of eightywo years
Dr. Coan was veteran and widely known missionary Of
the American Board He had been known Tor years as
the Apostle Of tue Sandwich Isands having lived there
for over fifty years. and welded great Influence with
ministry TO the last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
BOLD THIEtLS ARRESTED.

Before Justice Patterson in the Essex Market
Police Court yesterday Detectives Pierce and Nc
Cauley arraigned John Murphy, alias Ahearn, age
Hughes age twenty seven, of No. 657 Mater-st.
Both are members of Tho Hook Gang" IL Is
alleged that on the afternoon OF December 20 they
went into the butcher shop Of August Rehncr. No.
80 Jaokson-st, and attempted TO purlon the con-
tents of the cash drawer. Michael Schnepp, an en-
nloyee resisted them with cleayer and n large
knife. Murphy drew arevOver and his confeGerate
a club. Notwithstanding which tue butcher boy
compelled the intruders ~ beat hasty retpat with,
out obtaining the money, Justice PATTERSON heid
the prisoners for trial without bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
THE BRiGHT STAB PLEASURE CLUB

An unusually magnificent document purpSrtpg
to be the certificate of Incorporation OF tne brignt
Star Pleasure Cub has been flied IN tho county
CLERKS office. The object of this club is the in-
provement OF the social and mental condition Of Its
benefted by having the club hold its sttings In It
IL New-York City. Tho persons who signed the
certificate are Louis Weinberg, Israel felstein lhs
mark Samuel solomon, Philip Goodman tnis
mark and Jacob Rittman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for ne past fbctnfy,foW hours

WASHINGTON. Jan. Al a. m.-The barom-
eter Ia highest in Manitoba and lowest in tho maritime
provinces Canada. General rains have fallen In the
Gulf States and Tennessee and occasional light snow In
Lake region and New-Eugland. Northwesterly winds
prevail in the Lake region and southweserly In New
England in the other districts they are mostly north
eastery. There has been great fall in temperature In
the Lake region Northwest, and general rise III
thelAtlantic coast and Gulf States.
Indications FOR io-f1J
For the Middle Atlantic States, colder fair weather
northerly winds, higher pressure.
For New England, colder fair weather, northvesterly
winds, higher pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
an EVANGELIST IN BROOKLYN.

In the chapel Of the Brooklyn Temple Mr.
Barnes, the Mountain Evangelist" from Kentucky,
began last night series Of revival services that are
continue for two weeks. The chapel filed to it,
utmost capacity, and the Evangelist listened to
with attention Ths Rev. Dr. j. D. Fulton pastor OF tho
Temple opened the exercises and introduced Mr. Barnes
the audience. The daughters Of the Evangelist
present They will sing every service. Dr. Full
has also promised 10 be attendance every night
Horace Waters aud several other workers in temperance
and church circles occupied front seats The services
will be Md every afternoon and evening. On Sunday
services will be held In the morning and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
An IRREG ULAR TRIAL.

Justice Barrett yesterday discharged from i'm
prisopment Mrs. Teresa Langdon, who was recently
as,ault and battery upon her child. BY some mis-
take she was tried in tho absence OF her counsel
The Court of Special Sessions, when It's attention
was called to the fact, declared that 1t could give
no relief writ of habeas corpus was obtained
and the prisoner yesterday taken before Justice
Barrett who said that her trial had been irregular
and unconstitutional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
KILLED BY FALLING sEVENrY-FIVE FEET

william Jones, lineman employed by tho Amert-
can District Telegraph Company, went on the TOOL
OF tho Ninth National Bank building, No. 400
Broadway. to repair telegraph wire yesterday.
While trying 10 reach the root OF an adjoining build
ing he fell TO the pavement OF q triangular court
yard distance of about seyonty-hye feet. he was
killed instantly. 1t was said that Jones's father
was killed in a similar manner some years ago.
!Jones Was thirty years old. The police could not
oscerta,n where his HON was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
CHILDREN Run OVER IN THE STREETS.

nj No $40 East tort -scyenth-st, run over by
butcher cart in Fsrs-aye., near Fory-eighth-st yes
terday and fatally injured He was taken 10 81
Iuke's Hospital The driver Of the cart was ar
rested Annie Brock, age ak, OF No. 49, West
Fortisth-st was run over and badly injured yester
day at Ninth-ave. and ty-ninth-st. by aprewey
" agon driven by William Vozelman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
MEETING OF THE CREMATION SOCIETY.

A meeting of the New-York Cremation Society
was held fast evening in room "a of the Cooper
UnicD. A half-dozen ladies' bonnets relieved the
otherwise monotonous appearance OF fifty or sixty
nncoyered heads. The Rev. Dr. J. ID. Bengless, OF
the United States Navy. presided. An address on
the various modes OF burial was made by Dr. Berg:
haus who argued that cremation In the hght OF
economy was preferable TO the present mode Of
burial Different reports were read and several
nav members elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.

CINCINNATI Jan. ga dispatch to ire
Commercial Gasetts Ada, Dale, ssys"A boiler expo
aion In the saw % of Nichols Hesser today
death OF James Robers,a fireman. and ratauy invurou
j, A. uesser, one OF the proprietore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
". r. MORLEY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

NEw-ORLEANs, Jau. 3.-A dispatch nom
CHIHUAHUA, Mexico The P'eaysHe says ID b i'eon,'
son, General superintendent OK the MeH'oah
taleoranhs here that W. X. Morley tue distnsuishea
CHIEF Engineer OF the Atchison Topeka and santa ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04

railway system. was accidentally shot soH killsd A
Santa Rosstia th: merning Tho dspatca sasss ihss
for the body 10 that can be Forwarded to his
vito IN Kansas City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Jan. Al a. The movement In
the barometer during the fair aud Glen weather yester
day was downward. The temperature ranged between
2so and doo the average 33' being 17's' lower than
on the corresponding day last year. and 2 higher than
on Tuesday. - =.
Clear and fair weather, with lower temperatures may
be expected to-day In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
MRS. T. w. BISHOP.

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 3.-Mrs. Fanny Windsor
Bishop mother of the wife OF the late General A. Il.
Burnside died here tonight the age Of ninetytwJ
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
CAPTAIN RICHARD NEWMAN.

PANAMA, Dec. 23.-Captain Richard New
man. recently appointed to the Pacific Steam Navigation
Company's steamer Arequipa died in this Bay tho
21sJ inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04

Friend occurs NJ pay's Theatre on Friday. the otn
inst A revival Of Cooley Cibbers cooedy o. bhs
Would and She Would Not has peen unaefihno" NV ~
theatre. and u will shortly he enecseo 'hele'
A revival Of Mr.. Barley Camreens Meio-
a,sma ., The white Slave "--odgnally made known IN
mi. c,,r O.. paverlr'e Tneatrewas effected at Nielos
G.rs.n on Monday evening, and was well received oy
considerable sudiencs. -
The career Of "The Rantzaus," at the Union
Square Theatre will be brought to an end ne1l sruas
,h, will be visa improve the last oppor-
js@ that remain Of seeing this strong drama and the
and touching performances therein u M Stod
dart aud Mr.. Parselle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence are holding a sort OIL
professional NewYesrs reception ut the Grand opera
House and that spacious theatre is large enough to
contain their friends Dorbey and Son was gwen on
Monday afternoon andwas repested at the matinee yes
terdsy The first three nighs Of the week were deyosa
70 The MIGHTY Dollar which also will be acted at the
Saturday matinee The last three nights OF the week are
given to "The Ticket Leave Man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04

III, a,.xr. shows the bsro.ts variations h eiy t.ns
divisions II tine Tor be thurs
white line rspnts oscillations
the Eourt broken dotted ine
nes,sd b. tAs tAsHsnsief had
sssaP Bro1iuH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
MARRIED..

Lady Writes, Couldn't keep without the famous
silver polish, Elccro-sicou Get the gesnine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
MUSICAL NOTES.

On Friday afternoon and Saturday evening
occur the third rehearsal aud Of the Phihar-
monte Society OF NswYork. The symphonies are the
reed one by Dvorak in d Top. 60) and Beethoveus
eighth. The other numbers Graedeners Capriccio
Top ~ and Brahnss Rhapsodie Top. 53) for alto solo,
by Miss Antonio Henne aud the German Ledfrkran&.
The series of Popular Matinees," planned
by Mr. Trstbar, weekly in steinway Hail. will
begin to-day The programme OF the first matinee is as
follows
Oveiure-The Water Carrier Luigi Chernoini
Concerto for Piano'orte and Orchestra in .,..
l. Allegro q Adagio I'm POGO mosso 8. Rondo-Auegrc.
Mr. Carl Hermann 49,,
Arfa-"Non so piuv NOZze di Figaro. Mosait
Miss II attic Schell.
synpheny q minor. scandinavian. .-...f H. eo"en
]. Allegro moderate moto
9. Motto Adagio.
q scherzo Motto vivsce quas presto.
O. Finale Allegro ma non troppo
Piano'orte solos-a Balade In hat 0p 41 Fred Chopln
b, Rhapsodie H0ngroise, NO liffanL Lish'
Mr. Carl Hermann
songs-a "Es binkt der Thau" ;Anton huDins TEN
b. o sweet birdlng" new .;...-feru ~ Du''Ne"
Miss Hattie Schel. -, ,,.
overture TannhSuser Richard Wagner
The orchestra Is that Of Mr. Theodore Thomas Mr. +.
O. Quicken accompanies The general admission Is oo
cents Reserved seats are 80 and % cents extra
The latter can DO bought OF steinway Han only
At tho matinee OF next week, which Is on
"Wednesday the soloists will be Mrs. Hclen NJ. Ames,
soprano; Mr.. John f. Rhodes, violin, and Mr. Edmund
Neupert pianoforte, who will play Edward Grieg >
N IN A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04

wednesday. Deoember "a. ae
Christ Church. New Br-hton s. l., BY the Rev Mr. John
Frank Dsler Minnie. only daughter OF Henry H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
a paItimore eIOO,J a oIfford
Arrival or THE LAKE MANITOBA.

| The steamship Lake Manitoba, from Liverpool
December 23, arrived in this port at an early hour
| this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

WHO IA. Morning Night BAR.
,al aIho7epro lo1esA5G7 eioii Inch
10 r---rvrTTr 800
"a s--t-4.- a ~, - -
81 = n 1-ss'r- II f7f +TyIk5T
20 stt1r 2t f n y n 4 T n On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
DIED.

All notices Of marriages must be Endorsed 10Th fatl
adme and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
AID FOR TIE KINGSTON SUFFERERS.

Leaycraft & Co., treasurers OF the fund in
aid OF the sufferers by the Kingston Jaueica nre,
knowledge the receipt of the following additional sub
scriptions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04

, Proposed TariG on Wool
Wool Of the first class the
value whereof at the last
port or place whence ex-
ported 20 tue United states
excluding charges In such
port. shall be Thirty i"
cents or less per pound, 10
cents per pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-04
Coiam0durs

Glass I.
Textiles.
Cotton mfrs.
Woorn mfrs
Mfrs. OF silk
Mfrs. OF fax.
Mfrs. hemp
andjuts ...I
, 1883-01-13
A Gem from, Whittier

A short time since the young ladies c:
Whitman College formed literary society
and named il after the good old Qaaker poe.
John G. Whittier. Through tie Seeresary
of the Society he Was iaioraaed Of the cir
cumstance, AID reply, characteristic Of the
man, has Just been received. We are per
mitted to copy the letter:
HorEL WITIRor, Boston.
IL Mo. la, 1852.
Miss MINNIE TASNArT-Do1r FrrBB
l thank the young ladies Of Wbi:man C5l-
lege for honoing me in the name Of their
literary society.
Il seems strange to me 70 read of 4 college
in Walla Walla and literary Society bclI-
ing my name in that region hieh, wien =
school-boy. thought of Is d vast wilderness
untrodden By Christian ;set.
Where rolled the Oregon. and knew DO sound.
Save its Own dashiass,
Grateful for the kind letter. AMI with the
best wishes for the Society ot which tho. art
Secretary, am thy friend.
JuHN G.. WWrrfE