davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-22
WANT A Scuoor HousE-One hundr,

WANT School HoUsE.-One hundred
and thirteen citizens residing around
Lake Union have signed a petition ask
ing the directors 10 authorize the ex-
penditure of five thousand dollars for a
school house on or near the lake. The
petition will be presented To the School
Board this evening for their considera-
ton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-22
EFFECT or ruE NoRTnERS PACIFIC.

The Northern Pacific system OF trans
continental railroads will undoubtedly
in many respects be the most import
ant in existence. There is no other
road that has as much agricultural aud
mineral wealth tributary 70 II, and,
consequently, that will have as many
important towns on its line. II also
seems that. in consequence OF the COM
parative small amount Of snowfall upon
lis line, the design of its managers Is 70
shorten the time taken 10 cross the con-
tinent. In the endeavor to avoid the
consequences Of this quick time OF the
Northern Pacific upon the Union Pa
cific, Mr.. Vanderbilt is already schsm-
ing. The telegraph reports the object
of his trip to the Pacific, AZ follows:
The true invardness of Mr.. Van
derbilt's trip to tho Pacific il said to be
10 make arrangements for eIpedItlng
express trains across the Continent. The
plan is to shorten the time between
New York and San Francisco thirty-six
hours, making the trip In four and A
half days. The Northern Pacific pro
poses TO do better than this between
the Atlantic and the Pacific when 1t
shall have completed its line and bal
lasted its trace throughout the span of
the continent. This is evidently a
scheme to head the Northern Pacific OF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-22

a SITUATION IN A MILL. AS A
! a sawyer or filer. Have had several
years experience. Coed references fur
nished. have no hesitation in guaran-
teeing satisfaction. Have used ali kinds
OF saws. both inserted and solid teeth, cir
cniars. gangs. muleys and cash saws. Have
worked in ami had charge of mills that
cut luo GO feet per day. Please addres
w. n. this ONCE. fel6 w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-22
For Rent.

THE BASEMENT OF BOYD & Pom
Gins new brick, 35xf0; also suite of
offices up stairs and two single offices.
JlS-u BOYD & PONCIN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-22

A Boston paper claims that that Cit ,
nas tue most compete dry goods "es-
adjustment in the world
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-22

1o 70 the rev hardware store aad Get
prices, If you want hardware,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-22

:, solomon was far ahead of Brigham
aoan2 IN Ctah-iixias women. for he had
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-22

The only bird that sheds its distinc-
ave plumaee when 1t flies Is the jail
b,rd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-22

naiiard 4 Sox keep all kinds Of acri.
cultural implements.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-22

HOUSE TO RENT. TO A GOOD TEN
IL ant; NO others need apply.
@. G. PHINNkY e COZ
Real Estate ARuns.
0e1e = Post BlH61nse
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-22

!. y not what you zee that makss vou
~ 49,, e1eng your friends; it . vhai
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-22

ucnuemen, for suapsnderS, hoeisrv.
oscsaais ETC.. 20 70 Clayton bro.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-22
To Let.

HOUSE FOR RENT AND FURNI-
L i ture for sale: also, q nice baby buggy
and crib. Front street. between Pike and
Union three doors below pike fem ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-22
WANTED.

4 PPRENTICES. TO LEARN MIL
"A linery. Apply at the Temple of
Fashion. southwest corner of Second and
Marion streets. felS Iw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
~~~~~~~>>~~-~~~~~>~>
Dh WING
Oil and WATER COLOR PAINTING

MRS. o. w. JASPER. PUPIL OF
NA Matte Morrison, OF Chicago, has To-
Gated in Seattle and will give lessons in
drawing and oil and water color painting.
Rooms at DIR. Cases residence, Columbia
street, near Front. Specimens OF work can
be SEEN at G. Davies & Coz, Humphrey &
Lowman's, and Thomas on Front at. f22tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-22
VOCAL LESSONS.

M RS. PEARLMAN, LATE OF SAN
lv1 Francisco. is prepared to take . linn
tied number Of pupils. German method
taught; Karl Forme's pupil. Apply at Ar
ungton House. o3u
Mrs. Pearlman Is agent for the celebrat-
ed Weber PianO-fO tea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-22
FOR SALE.

ZINE CARRIAGE TEAM AND TWO.
L seated open wagon. Horses gray and
dappled brown: weight. 900 pounds. In
quirc at Fort Townsend. fe2i n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-22

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW AND REAL
IA Estate Broker. room 6 Marshall's
Riock. Seattle, W. r. feMtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-22
REWARD OFFERED.

SAN FRAxcIsco. Feb 10.
WILL GIVE A LIBERAL INWARD
for The recovery q The body az nv
daughter. Josephine, wife Of r. C. Wei
h Puwse Sound Hsheuasy o..
.J0A 01D0LHY.
Ior lHEtheR peStd01lan apply o O. i.
C09FxR. 6oasfaA VI Z iii e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-22
ApvE.r,sED nrrrns.

The following letters remain uncalled
for at the Seattle postofice. for the week
WedneSday Feb n:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-22

E -; ~: ::::: !: 4; T. T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-22

Thsy cordially invite the inspsotiou Of
these goods By the public, feeling CONF
d1nt that they oan suit the most fastjd-
ious tastes - 70 style, and at prices .
IoW a. any jewelTy establishments on the
Coast. Don't fail - give % . eall and
Atify yourselves
Rsmembee The plaas, 8ullivan's Block
Front Street. nSN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
DINNER or HOBART ALUMNI.

The New York Alumni Association OF Hobart
College mad second annual dinner last evening at
Ma uueh's. at Fifth-ayo. aud Sixteenth-st ~ the
absence OF the president. John ~ Whiting, the Rev
Octayius Appreciate. OF Ne wburgh n. y. presded
About fifty persons eat down at the dinner. Among
those present Edward h. Delaney. William A.
Delaney, Mortimer C. Adams W. IL. HOLSTER. the
Rev Dr. Franis Lopdcll. Clarence A. Seward Suther
land H. smith. Colonel G. J. Wright OF Peekskil " y
Montgomery Schuyler. W. Il. RankIn DIR. ii. l.. Han
dcr-uu, Henry D. ComstOck. Professor b. X Nash. OF
Hobart College. John Mcdonald, Il. +. Franklin, and
GEORGE Gordon BroOkes.
Wncn full ,tioe nad been done to tho menu. the toast
our Cuie-e d" responded To by +. Gruhth'. IN
answer 10 the next toast, oar Faculty, Professor
*; Nash In "a short address acknoYedged tho mons OF
Trpre-cntinK such "a faculty TINT of Hobart college,
John Mcdonald ro, Onded TO the tOd Tue Trustees
ana irrs speeches. 70 by tue Rev. Dr. tfancis
o irl and Alexander Mann. At tho cOnciuniOn Oi the
tnasts william IL. De.sncry reviewed the hnbicihI con
tiOn of college. lie said tha was out "I ueDt bu
De-, -rzsrd sufficient funds O. deffy tho necessary eA-
u.r- 81 the college the great need OF tue college was
An additional building tor the use OF college tdhorlhk7
and exhibitions Letters OF regret Woro read from sou
Rotary Folger and the Rev. DR. Morgan DIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
DISASTERS TO SHIPPING.

LONDON, Feb. 5.-The British steamer
Gleadowe, Captain Bursnup. Liverpool. January
ID for New-York has put Fayal In leaky cond-
fion and with her machinery da naged.
The British steamer Gladinu, Captain Sinclair, is
ashore the Island of 5troma, Scotland Her cargo is
being discharged The Gsdiolus last reported at
Bel asst for Antwerp and Boston. II tae weather re-
mains fine the GadiOus may DO hoated solvors have
been engaged a FL per ton.
The British Il olive Branch. bound from Shields for
Mob ie has been abandoned near Grimsby, where the
crew have landed
Tie steamer Quebec. so long overdue rom Portland
when Last spoken under steam aud sail 1t sup
posed that SIZE mad a temporary ruddtr fitted.
The Norweg al bark Mumdai Captaiv Lricksen, from
st. John. N. b.. January 8, or DlDn, Wa, abandoned
being wateTlOgged in attitude 80 nOrth, Igude
81 west III r crew nave arrived at Falmouth.
The British bark Malta HIiyarj, Captain Mclean,
before r ported la Ing sailed Jauu ny "a from
Ca1iz or Boston. has stranded ca She 10 u
OF wa er and IL is doubtful whether not sue be
Hoaied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
S0cL4L INCIDENTS IN gASHINGr

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Mrs. Baird. wife of
Assista q IL p ctorlencsa Baird gave ladies' noh
party to-day Ia no ior Mira She idn. wife Of General
III .rdan. who VISIT h "a eat. &c erI ana SIRE
Ruchcr I'll, guests invited 60 moot Mr. Sh rid n vere
Mr.. Logan. Mrs HnlIIrl Mr.. LId.Ow. Mrs Cranr.
wife " 5urgoJh. TENOR Crins; Mr.. H. r. Letter II Ch
ctgo; SIR. hcFcelcy, VI IL tue Commssary-dcnoral
Mrs L.unr WIS 81 the Row. Or. LeI ar l. a 'ctor Of
81 10 MS IN r,h; Mr. 5aes ~ Mrs. 5cost Ling atom
General sirri an. VIII i-e arrVh was expetted
us evening. Is stnrn-bOInd at WOODSTOCK. Oho.
General sheridan Il mi 81 Oy his Bro RS wh1
they viii Join drs and remain In WASH
ington for a weeks VISIT
John AiAng, OF NoSIorf, Iys dinner this evening
AT Wormloy's TIe guests were Oonmo lore Tempe
Admiral Rowln Colonel Cat s. tho rL;Gisl MniIer
General PAcke, Assistant secretary Of state DAVIS,
,,oonel BENJAMIN. Mr.. HpwArd OF the BRUSH legation
Mr. Grty ~ Boo ga. ia 20 cox Mr.. Bnsa Mr. fI,0d Oi
- Lois, Mr. Munrue, Ndlacr B "a 1e no Rev. Dr.
Leo iir = Mr.. steSarL Mr.. C.ymcr and MI Archibald
Hopkins. - - o., 4 !,
their In 1 rnil recsp.VH+ " thN 20 isOu to-uh MIS-
and Miss Waite iereVed large number pIrhng call.
from gurs a. the gwen she Residence OI Chlef
Justice IN 80 day, and Mrs. Cameron. uf Wsco lsln
held str c'ptiJn to-day assisted Dv Mrt Ha|lIou
vile Of 40 rcsentGtiyo Haze tJJ, and Miss C0omau' OI
Milwaukee. A..
Mis-, Port r. daughter OF A i'm raj Port T. gave Tea
la,t even TX ~ Mis- ster she tc1 Young dio
wno aro to DO Bird ids at her wedding to-norro"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
A DINNER TO MR.. BREWSTER.

An elaborate dinner was given ut Delmoni-
cos last evening Frederick d. Thompson in honor Of
Attorney General and Mrs Brewster. The guests as
sembled in the large psror Ffthave. at 1880 p. M
aud received by Mrs. Hamilton Fish and Mr..
Thompson. AT 7:45 they entered the bali
room, where the table was set, Mrs
Fish and the host leading Then followed
Mr. Brewster escoring Mrs. Paran Stevens, Hamilton
Fish and Lady Vaudeville, Ward MoAlllster and Mrs.
De Lancey Kane and N NJ Beckwith with Mrs. James p
Kernoo1au The table sha pei like letter In the
middle of side the host with Mrs Byram K So
vens on his left and Mrs. Fish his right Next to Mrs.
Fish Brewster and Mrs Paran Stevens. Opposite
them sat WarI and on hsrght Mrs. Dc Lancey
Kane and his left Mrs. James g. X. Duer. AT
tue hea Of tho sat Mr. Fish with Lady Vaudeville on
his rignt and Mrs Albert Gaitin his let. Opposite
them sat " NJ BerkHlth VITA Mrs James P. Kernochan
ON ais rignt naId. Tue table handsomely set with
large beds OF white acs red aud pink roscs and small
hedge fpanses and voes extended all the way around
It, The lades all had handsome bouquets Ine menu
81 bora To- the card b,aring the hosts initials the
dinner las ed two hours, wden the compa y went u
sars TO tko tlcr coffee aid tae room wa. PREPARED ror
tno PatriLrcns' Da.l' wnich an ateaueu' n mr
invited bit could not attend. TIE oher guost;
at sne dinner were Peter art, -i.ss N re, Mr. aud
sIrs Louis Won Hoffman MT ana MIS- t rie piraas
Mr. ana lrs. TO aId dmOnd MISS Annie f SrS W.
y G. Baldwin Mrs BrOcklost uttlng, Ar. ana hps w.
Thomas ano Maand %' Mr. &u ana Mrs James B.
r. George henY Warren; MISS w., WaTre n
ar ana at UeOr.e L. hinSsiulu, MIS- W
Jerts h ss thompson. A. D. Cdr"aFt,
r. Ponule.o. bliss Ella Lo Roy Mr.. rad Sirs Coun Jns
lselin, - NchUlson Kane De La iccy Kan MI alu MIs
Lloyd Bryce, Miss weies, Belua Iih Wces, Llspeni.d
otcw-rt, .liss AstOr, Cen er HtcncOcK' his'
FISH I.ando pa Robinson Mr. and Mrs. 1. 1. Kane,
Mss Dana, H. Gray Grswol1 Miss Beokwltn, ". a
spencer Miss Duer, NJ. A. Wilkos Miss EndicoIt ana
~ 81 OJtnUut.
Handsome toilets By all tho ladies Lady
Ma ,dcy lie OF wnite Ottoman SILK, en-
DFoICeled with pearls. and made with POmP door
cor isgs. s vtrd d.apO-d stars were worn In htr
cO1Irc, Mrs. ~ ll1tu wore n white SIX tr5ss, villa
lr.Iu and lu. q
pink Mrs. Elsa IRE n dress oil dtrK .hrocaue
six. .r,nmed WIN lace hr% Par IL SteVeDs
dressed paio lavender silk trimmed with point
lace, aud uari OF diamonds alu
lave nder tip In her nair. Pat sies AMI yolets
H. cOrsag Miss oct out wore PINK SATIN
with pi1k Ostr0h ups la her hr KcrnOonhn wore
dark vne-cuOreI sam, trimmed VITA lace and N her
OSTRICH tips ina, on the dress. Mrs byah
vince y tOnA0. with lOw-cdL cOlsaSe
s.ud,lrd dla,nOnd uenss aid trimmed win
lace she al d ,mOnd nocklncs. br ooh anI staF
Mr. De Lancoy Kane wore pale pink and Ia g, WIN
wae Ostr Uh up ia o. Mr.. ucr wore hoaty
crea u satin drcs, DrocaIe4 wit app DO sohs me
rage wa eless and Pom padOur, and her urna-
meats wee peal and diamonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
THE STATEN ISLAND CHARITY Ball.

The principal incident OF the social season
Staten Island took place last evening AT 'e ioO'o
the German Club, stapetOn II being the eighth ahhua
charity ball given In aid OF the s. r. Smith Innrmary.
The decorations simple. Grafulas band iurnisnoo
he music and supper was served from ii TO O'CLOCK
The Reception Committee headed by Erastus
Brooks and included George Brown U. :. NJ Geofso
VI LILLIAN Curtis Thomas Drew A. Htgewisch, Charles a.
Itege uisch LOUIS O. johnson. David w. judd Edward
King tftzhugh Mayo. James MoNamee, Theodore
M,Nane. Louis II. Meyer, Nicholas Z. Miller w =
Nt,,a,. ID X kOryeil Joan ii. Pool. DE WIT STAFFORD
m s;anbens William stdrsberg O. IL Tompkus
Kueeland g. Townsend. Joan u. ver9enle FREDERICK
,,d ID i H. " llcOX. Lyman Is. Frteze Jr' r..
t,rn,ngham and Charles MONanee were at tbe hend
Of the Floor Committee The Managing committees were
W Va" f Scrcji n NJ Rheinhard, L. Sat. erlee. j. X.
Nartin Irasius Wiman an Aquila Ken rhe iady
,rn. Included all rouiuent women on tue lsianu
Inc ball was large,eiU0 ave VIZ HoVs0~- : ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
coupLAISIYG Or JUSTICE HERNIA NJ

The Executive Committee of the German
Democratic organization hell meeting last night at
the Tcutonia Assembly Rooms at One hundred and
ST. and Tnird-sve Police Justice Norman
presided The School bill introduced In the Legislature
by Senator Koch was approved and resolution was
passed protesting against the proposed removal OF teach
ers In special branches jacob W. Koher. In German
at the conclusion OF the routine business, complained
bitterly that Police Justice Herman had not made hls
apuoinments. two IN number III the interest or tue
orgnnlzafIon Germaine Hausoheld indignantly denied
that the object organization as 10 secure patron
age saving that such would fts disorgan-
iLat!on President Hermann attempted 10 Justify his APP
poin' ments but a motion to adjourn Was made ana
carried.
The complaint made by Mr.. Kohler was that Police
Justice Herman had given o. his appointments TO
the County Democray and only ono " his own orsSna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Monday. lie

LONDON Monday. FeD. D. $3.50
dispatch from Alexandr a says that four persons
convicted Il having ,omm ttel murders at t"o 'o VI
tber OF IN iantah =, ere Aanged there todhy'
shock OF snf<h ,ua&e was ok or ehoea III
Agr IN. hungary. asst evening. Renewed SHOCKS haNe
been fe { m afu e 5pain-
A dispatch from ST. Petersburg says thit reNie"
cal ed The Anna OF tbs Father and, pub shed Dy A.
Krayi,gy, etor OF tue Goi0s ha received eeIonu
GrDing from the fress sDr dweng 700 muon VI"
the SIDE VI hussIas ton.
The editor. ~ prietor and prntec Of The FTeeM"'e,
who gned OF the Manson lOnse on FRIDAY aS'
20 "a charge of 0.as.Aemols hDe, nave oooh
committed 70. tr.4n
senior aagasta, spanish Prime Minister, is SUFFERING
from "a soye.s 60 d.
1he decnna melrical system OF weights ana measures
1s ~ DO ado tel IA =, al.
A otsDs.ch FROM Vienna says that Emperor ftsH'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
PROFESSOR YOUNG'S LECTURES.
T0fhe razor of The Tribune.


TO The hdtfOr OF THO TTlbNH
SIR: Professor Young, Of the college, favored
us last evening" In Mercer Hail. with his lecture on the
Suu We Princetonans OF course gratlhcd at your
enthusiasm over his lectures. We shall look with in
terest for the promised Extra which IL to contah the
ente series At the of his usual hour and hail.
said IN "A friend: Well there's but Princeton" He
reped You may AT least say. there is only one Pro
tesor Yonng" How few lecturers are able to talk 50
easily and acceptaby! The secret seems to be mat true
mas nor g its legitimate fruit III making him
,nodest There Is dOgnatisn about MINI 80 lar s Is
hnany possible, bis statemonts are Teiucel 70 the es
- ~ And then again, his selection OF matter Is
very good surely Dr. Deems may congratuas hiinseI
on Securing the services OF scientist 80 o. oe
vatnC tbe public taste; and THE TRBUNE has In re-
norting placed its readers under lasting oDngalohs
I,fJceOn, ". d., feD 8, 1883. oE'iNANi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
ELIJAHH. KIMBALL.

Elijah H. Kimball died yesterday at the
house Of mis- daughter. Mrs. Colonel r. G. Lay, NO 700
Lee engton ave- He eighty-two years old Mr.
Knba was born In SharonYt, In lSOl.and was the son
of Richard Klmban who ultimate friend OF DE
witt Clinton and who constructed part Of Erie
Canal 80,
Mr. Kimball was graduated at Union College ana tuoh
pursued the study Of law in Waterford TINS ee "ere
no practsed his profession for twelve years AFTER a
mittance to,the bar He came to this city apot o'-
,vber he passed the rest Of his life lie pursued MS
nrnfess,on mere and built uI large practice lie TOOK
an active part IN politics and served at Que tune ID Ie
noar Of Aldermen ABOUT twenty years ago he relred
from practice lie director OF the House OF hei-
c ar many wears. For ten years or more ne was an
iSspector OF schools. He was much Interested III az
40 re He had at Flatbnsh. and several times
he received FROM American Institute the nrs prize
g. the finest farm. When seventy years old e trans
iiatad Into verse the four Gospels
Mr. KImbHu leaves one brother, Richard Is. kim6al,
ons sistrr Mrs Haddock the wife OF Professor Hat
dnck of Dartmouth College, nephew OF Daniel webster
and aIsc three daughters. Mrs Joseph HObsOn. Mrs.
~ O. Law aui Mrs. Berdan Tue first wife OF l..
p Morton, Minister to France. was daughter OF Mr.:
kimball The funeral VIII DO held Tomorrow, at III
a m. ut DR. Howard Crosb'ys church. or which Mr..
Kimbal was. with and possibly two exceptions. te
oldest member. The interment will DO IN Greenwood
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
United states Tariff Law.

"JTSTICE To AL INTERESI'-. -, a.,
meeting OF manufacturers, especially those
ClothIng (oaks. UnderHear week 90, thss-o.
chiei fac,s rmbIolderies Furnishing add pno sft'
Goods ats Ga aud similar af.lossS W. "a ~.
IOOPE.. ISStllUis nbprEhDa o., .i'.riue IN, r-pJrt
rualy NJ M for tho pi - a. t,e Con ess l
OF the Tariff Commission anu tno ~ roe.t nrinsg ,y
Com ~ IN, rnh,f ur,dlcss ted az
v, than csc lmp SOD tho matoas VI
which they manufacturer nh. Rur.haeat n.,rS IN
Wm q, BrO Mag a Co., iho hrsn ' ~ - 49,
Sc lyman May y Co.. n " ~ 20 y suns
h,f Whifiori N Co. Keep ,ianufL"tuung co,
S 20. Klaus. Laucr & laIKc ~ HI 4.
.Ns'''e Lyuu.
Mar Iounasson e Co, Ea.l WsOn.
y Mn, - 60 Tuonas r. Hayes
al AAnulyl,
ID n. BabcOck & Co.. JOhn l. camp * w.
nan rig Hros Hewitt q Boise.
80 ii tiros Mayer, Str0use g Co,
" Henry ,lothschild & Ca. HerrmaA Aualm g Co.,
X. Dunsp Co. Dexter. L9nyeFs X W.
IJsk ,aark N Piagg MARKS Bros,
= I ssos 20 i,ro 'Se' bastewan Mn'rg c.
Iwseedy * S"s surApNAN EVERETT r. WHEELER
"a ~ craors viii address the meotng
ALL INTEkEoIED AXE iSNiASo AZ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
ship belongs to Marsaas Blacsbal Line 1t I, though
that WAS fully INSURED.
4 MONUMENT FOR Bao01LYN SOLDIERS

meeting was held last evening, ut the call
of Mayor Low, at his home 10 Brooklyn. consider tho
question Of soldier monument in that city At rho
suggestion OF the Mayor about twenty brooklyn organ
cations, including the political committees tse Historical
Society the Society OF Old Brookiyniies several soca
clubs and other similar bodies recently appointed com
mittees to consider the matter. The Mayor called al
these committees together and In respo y
five men met at the Mayors house. Among them wcr,
Judge c. r. Pratt David NJ. Stone W. C. Beecher and
L. Nortbrup. After considerable discussion 10 was de
eded that the monument should include and represent
the soldiers OF Brooklyn since 1776, VITA the
ldea the soldiers OF the late war; TEsquesiion VI
sign referred to a committee OF seven TO be an
pointed by the Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
UIEU.

enthusiastically SATURDAY. February 3, at the resi-
OF Jay itumOhreys. summit y. j.. Phoebe vile Of
Charles K. Brush OF Babylon a. 1,
Funeral Babylon, wednesday. February T. at
CoCKCRoFT-on Friday February g. Matilda ". only
daug OF JONES n aud MItiida Cockcro
OF brother John " C0ckcroft iAg sing
Tuesday. February q. at o'clock m. -,
Carriages will DO in waiting al depot on arrival Oh al O'CLOCK
that there is mid case Of scsrie, lever
IN the house
GODFREY Monday evening February s. H-rrict E. willow
OF the late Edwaui Godfrey.
Notice OF funeral ed .esdag's papers
GREGORY suddenly Mount Kisco. n. Y. February 9.
Oryie Gregory, IN the 18th year OF ais age
Notice OF funeral hereafter
KIMBALLsuddeniy on Monday, November 3. at the rest
dence OF his sOnIDaw, Colonel r. q. lay E1JaD a. kim
ball, ia the sd year Of his aga . -
mOrlin at IL Oc)cN from the FOurth Avenue
Presby tertan Churcn. corner OF z2dsG
NIGEL .IIAND-At santa ,ruI, CAL January 10 the Rev
r. McCleliand
The aneral services will be hold the reislo, of his
father. nav the Rev. L. IA. Vincent. W%shlnSl'hSI'
Pcughkee Isle. \. Y, Tuesday February o. at z y. IA
InteInlent later.
MOTION saturday evening, February B. Grace, daughter
OF Laura and the tate joan Mott
Friends atCeld her funeral Tuesday at D. ~,
at b4 West loth-st
oGSBURY-sundsy February T. 1888. Francis W. ogsbury
Funeral sew es at the Church Tntercess
lOSth-st on "wednesday hNDA~~'' ~ -
O'CLOCK.
sINEY suddenly Friday. February ., William r. Siney
aged % yeas ...,.--.., -.
es rom ais ate reside nee o. ~ Oa.n st. 3s0O<yD
Il ID. GA ths .Ih last at , p
Inteuent . ednesday morning
sMTH-on sunday February Nathaniel smith, In the 12d
The relatives ud friends OF tho family respa ~
yiied attend his funeral hi. iate aseici l2 West
4gth.st, on We n sdIy, reordary T. az ococS D. in'