davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
GENERAL NOTES.

The English town of Coventry has resolved,
after interval OF six years. To have another
on the Bank Holidsy-the rst Monday in August
in memory of Lady Godiva, who
"toOk the tax away
And built herself an everlasting name"
recent Parliamentary return shows that
during the year 1892 767402 persons visited the gen.
era collections Of the British Museuu 196467 visited
other departments such the readins groom, print
room. map-rOOm, etc, and 27s.o27 were admitted to
view the natural history collections
The official organ of the Chinese Govern
meut. published at Pekng, recently contained this an
nouncementi THE Censor, Lin En-pn. requests that
all high officials, civil military, who are addicted TO
oplum-smOkng may be compelled within three mot tbs
to give up the habit" An official decree followed an
proving the suggestion Ia those words: Hcnceor ward
lot all officers earnestly purify themselves OF thi,
vice; those guilty OF outward assent aud secret
disObedlence TO this warning will be most severely
punished"
The railway running from the shore of Eagle
Lake, miles from Bar Harbor. Me-. to the summit of
Green Mountain was inspected by the State Railroad
Commissioners last Saturday and found satisfactory
The railroad IL only 5000 feet long but in that distance
II rises ,270 feet The general plan Ia similar to thar
Of the Mount Washington Railway but the road-bed is
the solid ledge, and there Is restlework whatever
The face Of the rock eut away to a plane, upon
were laid, and in turn orossties all boed one 10 an
other IN the strongest possible fashion.
a libel suit, certainly extraordinary and prob
ably unique, has just ended In Marshall Mo. About
year ago Of j. =. Potter swimming in Black
water Creek with Phander Finley and Mart Begg. and
drowned his companions being the only witnesses
His father Immediately accused them OF drowning his
son. and total failure to prove his charge did not
change his opinion. Accordingly he procured from j.
A. Tipping OF st. Louis and placed over his sons grave
q stone bearing this inscription;
"'Rock OF Ages, cleft for me-
Let me hide myself In Thee
Drowned by PhIlander Finley K Mart Beggs"
Finley and Beggs brought suit for $1,000 damages
and obtained $500.
The Boston Transcript is authority for the
statement that the steamboat excursion rendered to the
Continental Guard OF New Orleans the other day by the
Common Council was turned into Deastly orgy by a
thousand or more political heelers and rouuders"
who were indiscreety asked TO accompany the South
eru guests This delicate recognition OF past services
and future dependence did suffice to put the
msrs on their good behavior, for the
oPs grand saloon opened for lunch they rushed In
occupied all the seas aud proceeded gorge themselves
with food aud drink. Choice wines and fiery spirits
alike gulped down by the goblstful, and the guests
waited while the pigs fed perhaps IL WE'LL
adds The Transcript; they were tho quicker laid out
asd slowed away" While this agreeable process
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
Netu'llaxk Daily Gribm,ss.
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY
NETWORK, TUESDAY, JUNE &c.
THE. NEWS THIS MORNING.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT hves have been lost by
the burning of hall, in which an entertainment
was being held in Dervio, on Lake Como -
The Prussan Church bill has passed the Lower
House of the Diet - Five deaths resulted from
fight between North Mayo and Dublin militiamen
Oh Sunday evening. - Queen Victories health
is improved - Mr. O'Donnell. NJ. p, has de-
serted the Parnell party. 80 Several valuable
warehouses on an island near st. Petersburg have
been burned.
DOMESTIC The President issued an order yester-
day reducing the number of Internal Revenue
districts to eighty-two. - The Rev. w. IL.
Egleston. of Massachusetts,. was made Chief
of the Forestry Division of the De-
partment of Agriculture. - John H..
Alexander, culored applicant, was admitted to
West Point. - The West Shore Railroad was
opened to Kingston - Presentation Day exer-
cses were held at Yale College. 80 The Wood
bury Savings Bank at Woodbury., Conn. was
robbed of $4,000. - The steamer Brooklyn,
which was ashore near Portland Me-, got afloat.
- Glass Day exercises were held at Lafayette
College.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Mr Beecher's SEVENTEEN
birthday celebrated last night addresses were
made by Mr.. Beecher. Mr.. CollyeT. DR.. ATmitage
Mayor Low aud others 60 The Emigration Com
missioners decided not to allow pauper immigrants
sent here by the British Government to be landed
- Miss Leonard was transferred to the Tombs
- There some sharp words in the Board of
Apportionment between Mr.. Reilly and Mr.. Astn.
80 Interesting testimony was gwen in the Stokes
will contest. - Gold value of the legsl-tender
silver dollar (412l2 Grains), s2.95 cents. -
Stocks opefed steady and dull later active at
declining figures, and closed weak.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dicate decreasing cloudness and occasional light
ram, followed by cooler and partly cloudy fair
weather Temperature Yesterday: Highest. $50;
lowest CSC; average, 74sso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
MDSICAL NOTES.

strarss's new comic opera, "Prinz Methusa-
iemD announced frat performances this evening at
the Cosmopolitan Theatre s ny the need OF furtoer re-
The Queen of Roumania e Carmen SilvaD
has written the libreto OF opera on subjects from
RoumanisE history, which ia to he set 10 mnslc by
nxadi 81. Eallatrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26

The Tilden wing of the Democracy having scored
one success in Ohio in nominating Judge Hoadley
and putting him training for the Presidency, the
next thing In hand is to kill of Randall for Speaker
The World newspaper leads of by citing the record
showing that Randall when Speaker III 1877 re-
fused to let the Bounding Bcebe and others in
augurate anarchy in the interest of the Tden
claim. Things are working.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26

The prospect Of peace IN Peru is now bright
Iglesias not only commands the confidence of the
CHILEAN Generals. but has acquired complete as
cendancy in the interior There are rival govern
ments and the army of occupation is still called
upon to suppress frontier revolts, but lgesias is
rallyng the best elements of the population about
him and is accumulatmg sufficient influence to en-
able him TO carry into effect the treaty be has
signed. A new era of peace and progress has not
yet downed in benighted Peru, but there Is sense
Of departing darkness. There has been partial
restoration of confidence and naturally the strong
est and most sangulne leader of public opinion Is
receiving popular support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26

sneedily decided. 1t is for the interest OF ali
honest immigrants, as well MS for the country at
large that none but the right kind OF material
shall be allowed to get in.
The probable fate of Officer Smith, who need
lessly shot and killed liquor dealer named
Reagan two or three weeks ago, does not seem
to have had restraining influence on the force.
The conduct of Thomas Byrnes, patrolman
of the Eighth Precinct, on Sunday. was almost
precisely like that of Smith. Fortunately the
results were not fatal. Byrnes went into
liquor shop and, although no liquor was sold ID
his presence, arrested the proprietor, and, way
ing his revolver, threatened any one who came
near him. He actually did shoot at by
stander who was brave enough to ask why the
arrest was made. When the affair was de-
scribed in court yesterday the Justice naturally
discharged the liquor seller, and the man who
was shot at but unaccouutably Byrnes went
free also. If this is not a case for the Police
Justice, it certainly is for the Police Commits
sioners
The action of Commissioner Asten yesterday
at the meeting OF the Board OF Estimate ana
Apportionment, in opposing the transfer OF
100 to pay for the Aldermen's investlga-
ton of the Controllers Office, was entirely
correct. To give the Aldermen the money is
simply to waste it. In the first place, the in
vestigatiOn which they have set on foot is for
political purposes only, and no one will have
any respect for any report which the commit
tee may make. In the second place, we al
ready have two Commissioners of Accounts at
So, 600 year each, and assistants, whose busl-
ness it is to do precisely the work the Aldermen
have undertaken so oficiously. 1t thete Com
missioners are incompetent let the Mayor put
other men in their places. He can do it. And
if they are competent, what is the use of paying
out money for somebody else to do their
pvorE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26

The President has finally taken the COM
mendable step of reducing the number of
Internal Revenue Districts from 1875 to 80.
The plan of consolidation as officially promul-
gated will be found elsewhere in this paper
The reduction, 1t will be nsted, is the same as
was voted by the House of Representatives
some time age. Just what effect these changes
will have may not appear for some days. until
the new boundary lines can be studied out.
Undoubtedly there will be good deal of hard
feeling on the part OF the men who are thus
deprived of Office, but the reduction was
needed and was bound to come. The President
has shown wisdom in assuming the response
bility of consolidation himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26

Persons leaving torn TOR the season. and summer traU
oilers. can hare TIE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to them
postpaid for 81 90 per MONTH the address being changed
as otten a. desired THE DAILY tribune iciH be sent
to any address in Europe for 81 90 per MONTH hich in
elades the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26

going on the entertainers MAIDS what apologies tbeS
could and az chance offered rescued occasional orse
from the wreck, SA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26

Mr.. Beecher at seventy is younger than his father
was when he got out of harness. DIR. Lyman
Beecher entered the ministry in 1898 atEast Hamp-
ton, l.. l., went Il Litchfeld. Conn, In 1910,
where Henry Ward Bseoher was born. and after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26

Reports about the floods in the neighborhood
of st. Louis vary but as nearly as it is posi-
bic to Judge from the dispatches, the waters are
not rising. The condition of East ST. Louis and
the adjacent towns and villages is dreadful /; but
energy is displayed by every one in strength
enng the embankments, and every hour
therefore Increases the probability that the
area of destruction will not be much extended, if
at all. There is much distress among the poor
people who have been driven from their homes,
but DO lives have been lost This is in happy
contrast tn the sad condition of the inhabt-
ants of Silesia, in Prussia. There, the cable
announces, over seventy lives have been lost in
the floods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26

The last Democratic appointment is not one
of which the Governor. the Lieutenant Cover
nor and Speaker Chaplin will be proud. Alder
man Fahy, Keeper of the State Hall, in Albany,
is the man. He took Office on Friday; on Sun.
day night he engaged in a fight with police
captain who refused to do his bidding, and
yesterday was arrested for assault. Fahy is y
small man in a small place where however, he
gets fair salary for doing nothing), and it does
not really matter much whether he fights and is
locked up or not. But the case is instructive as
showing the kind OF men the Democratic legis-
lators last winter disgraced themselve to make
places for. They legislated out of Office the
Republican members OF the old Board of Capt..
tol Trustees and left in charge Mr.. Cleveland.
Mr. Hill and MIR. Chaplin, who are thus re-
sponsible fol- Mr.. Fahy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26

The Emigration Commissioners are showing
coInmendahle activity in examining into the con-
dition OF the Storage passengers who have just
arrived here on the Furnessia and the An
choria. Our laws on the subject of ininig grafton
are loose. The section pertinent to the case in
hand declares that "Do convict, lunatic, idiot
or any person ursble to take care of himself
OF herself without becoming public Charge
shall be allowed to land at our ports. The new
arrivals, who are reported as aassistedn to
this country out of Irish warehouses; by the
British Government, must be excluded, if at
all, on the ground that they are likely TO be-
come public charge. There seems to be some
doubt whether the Furnessia and Ancboria
people can be brought within the law They
have a little money, but their records are
against them. 1t is an important point, how
ever, which should be carefully considered and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26

speedily decided. 1t is for the interest OF ali
honest immigrants, as well MS for the country at
large, that none but the right kind OF material
shall be allowed to get in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26

FOREIGN hves have been lost by
the burning of hall, in which an entertainment
was being held. in Dervio, on Lake Como. -
The jamaican Chnrch hill has nassad the lnMer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26

SETTING FASHION IN BUILDINGS 90 THE Tribune
Building said builder who contemplating Printing
House Square from the City Hail. seems to have the
fashion In the architecture of high buildings In this city
There Of les peculiar style before it
signed, and of the many since built the Morse Temple
Court, Boreel, Mills and Produce Exchsnge follow
closely its general plan while the United Bank and the
Field buildings with their undressedstone trimmings,
practically In the same STYLE"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-14
rms soUArrERs SPIRIT.

- Al
-. .a s, sp ,a Q. "a ~. renowned oid squat
Which r"sd shsW 4 tot.,., ..la
traveller of a man who .st On tSs stsus
80 &C. "a " si ". "oo ~ ou sos ss0ps
az ;nsa.S SuS AZ ~ JOY wan,
Yt.ta 'a ~ '.aS -, 20 asx WHOM one snould
.Tsss von, cSo;ca
/. WhicS on. Ia n, 20 a.. ry,
Whst r;.srSs ~ -
"Whv the irka,..v"
.vo, 49,. =, L. .h:.. =.
thereTs 49," " ~ .A ''A 'es'A'
SYaa e;r.
"How lone b.ve vou h..r in .h;s.
trvr, = ! - - S>'u"
.Thsf makas mo ai6er.n.a mo t,;.,a
I want In kno- s.r,ssh;na ~ x. ns.'.
ranhy of this ccnrtrv" * - quo Ro'k
.No II makSs No S;H.r.r.. hoXv ,occ
You've been here lat thsrs s;n's v " o sUas
yarhv ~ tb;s rs;oSSc-hnoS 49, 49, 49,.
was ,ot Of ,su, - ~ snhn,i ~ s1s.o
Il hnrnsd, - $50 '>''>'''.>'' "'A
"Hov far IA "A 10 cha r;var .rv-..ys
uWeII snv - ;,,a 800 - a.
drad miles ~ 1'-'--
"Oh. ho. s.y q h,p
aYon nan rske Il .. o.. .. %,
plaasar 'S~
II mann hov uear 4 ;t,,
.rhat,iI sorta, a. + So,x lro-,
ala this : tsmpsssnss -, .nnr;e.,.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-14

4 III - ~ -.
1r -o1 80 nsaa. VI ~ s.:s $3.50.
| -. n'ou oIss AsA ~ 49, - - ho,ss n
80 ssAo =. 20 go - - ~
~ - ~. sAs
"a a'' o1 s0e say'
A kxsrAsfaiaArJ pree1nuse.
LoxpoS. April r3-The Metropolitan
Board of Works have recommended BE-
caaee Of the danger 10 be feared from
explosives, that workmen entering ssw-
ers in London be carefully watched.
ne pr.sv rrfal.
Duxrr AnY;1 1s-The trial Of Ia
Brady vas eousinued today. The de-
fenss called Clark kennedy. He spoke
20 Brady, Who vas accompanied by
Cen Ian. "a Dominica street, betveen
5 and Z O'Clock on tho evening Of May
9Th. He recognized Asnis Nsaohs. Who
testified yesterday. She vss With Brady
that evening. Witness said he also
met Brady the following day. Upon
ne oetsase aunlp sneeo nv ny Wooso
- ~ .lunss, =. ~ s.s.
80 .s. - S1.,@
ThS ;,.s.s e,,;sSsS II. 49,. -
th;rts.,, ,,.;r,.s. &c. o:.,rSsI hs-
ths ;nr- rse;r-5 TO- stss.,,s 80
: 49, t;,.- -. -, .-s-.-SJ =. 49,
eo,,4 r,or .rd e,.Sc.rssS 80 ~.
Ma forrd RI r,;Is- - -. ~,.d
n Csv.,a;.h 80 Rs,s. ri.
immei;. tsiv sart.nssS - hh.y5
Wsbb moved fos 49, ~ ;r5o,rsr.
de alleged that under the orimee act |
the jury which which heard the cass
Was mot legally formed. /
Inc judge refused to grant q stay OF |
exscution: The day fixed for the axe
eut1on 81 BRADY 10 May 4th.
- Declaalnx Wheas nlaskes.
Z Icspoy. Auril IA fac ro,,xh. s.oI
largo quantities Of American wheat /
were bought for delivery here, il having
been assumed by purchasers continu-
anco OF bad weather would cause an
advance. On the contrary there has
bean a decline OF five shillines Per
quarter. Heavy losses thus caused In
London on the previous number of
fstnreA III q k6Et
"a Esasrs ~. Chsna.
T~wno~ A., "a ..i..e
Honekong dated April 18th. SAW the
French Minister to China has arranged
the Torquin affair satisfactorily, but
the new French Minister rejected the
The result viii probably
be long and costly war for France.
China will use her hest troops. Who viii
b. Oo0mand00 bv Eurouaan |
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-14
lsskins Ter Indians,

Ton asroNR, April l3-Judes B. Z.
Peel, who has been active in organizing
rangers here. received TIE following dis-
patch from Gov. futile: sCan author.
tatively state to the Secretary OF the
Interior that the Tombstone rangers do
nos intend % proceed asaiuss the San
Carlos sgenoyv Peel replied in sab.
Stance that the people having loss eli
faith IN the military, had cent armed
citizens to protect the people, and that
the rangers had gone 70 Sonora, whore
the Indians were 10 10 found.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-14

Tho steamer Magnet LEFT Astoria ten
DAYS AGO for YousR's river, and has nos
yet been heard from. From Q portion Of
her cargo being washed ashors, il h
supposed that she has SINK. Her Grew
have bean aeen beading for Tlllamook.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-14

Commodore Shuseldt, who Il was ex-
pectcd, would be ordered 70 the CON-
mand Of Marc lsland navy yard, will
nov, IL 10 stated. be retsined IN the Ad-
visory Board. his services being too val
liable 20 dispense With. Commodore
Edward AcCauly and Capt. G. A. John
son are mentioned in connection with
the appoiosment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-14
laMteranla for Califsrnla.

Tho California Immigration Associa-
ton " renewing its efforts with soms
success. An agent OF the association
arrived yesterday from Colorado with
three colonies, oomprizing in all 266
persons, principally merchants and far
mers. Arrangements have been made
to settle them in Shssta. Humboldt, Los
Angeles and San Luis Obispo counties.
Thirteen Swiss farmers also arrived.
The total Ut immigrants and paasenRera
arriving here last week was 1915.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-14

William Bacher, q baker, has filed a
petition of insolvency. liabilities, $500
assets, 5000. The German Savsngs'
Bank to the extent of $500 il the prin.
oipal creditor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-14

BosroS, April l2.-Ezra Herwood,
charged with sending obscene matter
through the mails. made five hours
address to the jury, explaining his prin-
oiples, and the jury. after two hours de-
liberation, declared him not guilty.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-14

SAN FnAnC1C0, April IA noW land
ecospsEsey has dsvelopsd issslf, anoa1t
ing TO ovsg . million oollayA Attcsney-
General Beswstss has Alsd compliant In
The u. 8 Circuit CoaSt aQainso the San
Jacinfo Tin Company. claiming that
shs Government mas bssn cheated cut
Of over one million dollars. The lands
in queseson are situAasd In Ban Diego
county, and comprise what are known
- the SoosAnse lands, compsissd In .
arans mAde hy Pho Rieo, 0ovssn0g a
Califossis under Msxipsn rub. Attos.
nsy -0&p3nl BseWs1ss allsaes that ~
officers Of varioas branches Of the Land
Dsparsmsns e ~ United 6eAses, Who
have psgpetuat d the frauds sss forth Ia
the bill, aed carefully kept them from
TIE knovledGo a tbs Government -
quiet and sHsctaailv that the
Government nsveg knsw Of frauds
till within The - nine unonehs. rhs
lands IN dispute compsias The Ian ia
cinfo tin ninaa. ard ~ eeeiou nov
bruuGh1 = - oomD1 - lAf1w 60
pany e show oanss Why iss lstssrs psf
out shsald a0s b - go 80 an
uultaX
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-14
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.


Hsnlan, the Oarsman, viii remain in
this city another fortnight. He y prac-
Using for double scuiI race for Leo
and himself With Conneily and Hamm,
for 5000 side; distance three miles,
With turn. They will row at the regatta
AZ Pullman, ILL.,, about June q. Hanlan
viii then dispute honors With Ross at
WinnipeQ or OQdez sburQ.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-14
sariksss' vseassy.

CINCINNATI, Apvil l3-At . meeting
Of axikiug eiaArmakers today tho CON-
mittee OF manufaoturers presented q
statement that the demand for one dol
lAr par thousand inussass Of wages be
era1tsd. E4il other demands are mot
settled, namely: The right Of the Cigar
makers Union TO asnd 4 committee
through workshops 10 collect dues, etc..
and for relief from the charge Of thirty
cents month from each workman for
gas consumed during the winter
months. Work will NOS b resumed nm
I'll these matters ere settled.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-14

MONTGOMERY. Ala, April 1.-THE So
prone Court holds that the revenue Law
Of the late Legislature Ii void, becauss
OF the omission from ttD bill az enrolled
and signed Of certain words in the bill
rs passed. The now lss reduced tai 70
5l% mills,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-14

LITTLE Rock, April 1.-The grand
Jury today indicted e. & q. s. Marshall
aud &. b. Downs for forgery, perjury
and presentation OF false accounts.
The Governor today signed bill per-
hitting no one but residents 10 become
State printers, Who mnst perform their
duties inside the State.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-14
DesersalaeA 70 Rosire.

BsnLEs, April lathe report from
Venice that Admiral VanBatsch is to
retire from active service becomes more
liked. despite the Emperor's letter AK
ing him to remain. The deepest regret
Is manifested in naval circlss. Admi-
raj VanBatsch ret;rss because his en-
deavors to bring the. Navy into the
hands OF experienced men proved ur-
successful. A1 ] EA-6ftF 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-14

London, April 13.--Privase inquiries
at Galloway, lreland, show the exist
ence there of societies similar 10 the
luvincibles. Tie discovery is regarded
important, and will throw further light
on the alleged conyictiou Of she Invin-
oibles, With Land League oatraQea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-14

.he sctors 9unS were 4 total fa;In, ~
this aftsrnoon. Henck's opera house
dismissed the few who came without
giving performance. At the Grand
opera house, where the Rhea company
aud J. Il. Bishops company united in
giving performance, the receipts were
merely nominal, not more than fifty pe0-
pie being present.
Mayor hos. j. Simmons took the
oath Of Office this afternoon, Mayor
Msans retiring.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-14

On account Of the reported exisieuce
of yellow fever in Cuba and other 6ou4h-
ern iklands, the Nstional Board of
Health has decided 70 establish quaran-
tine stations on the Southern Coast ear
lier than usual this year. Il ID proposed
10 open stations at New Orleans on the
list proximo, and at other Southern
points not later than the 18th.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-14

I ors ssxim WITHIN cIrY LIM1Ta
n:.sss saiIs q i.s;siinsass 4 ~ pc
month. Apply 70
GEO n. CHICK = CO..
spAu PRIEST sfsss&