davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-05
Washington street: and submitting eie-
vations for grade on Lake street


As follows: Z. Howard retail liquor;
Parker Il Weir, John j. Corbett, George
Meis,er. A. Z. Alden. l. DIlier, Peter
Anderson Il Co. Joseph Francisco. Peter
w. WusthoE, u. d T. Goststein- whole
sale.
Adjourned till next Friday evening
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-05
STEAMER TILLIE SoLp.-Cap plain h.

AANI NoAD' C'Fs"Ah A.
Briscal and A. y. Damon, of Gray's
HarbOr. arrived here a few days ago
and yesterday succeeded in purchasing
the steam tug Tillie from the Salisbury
Brothers. The terms are private, but
the price paid is supposed to be aboui
$500. although the rillie was worth
fully 5000. She left last evening for
her new field of operations (Gray's
Harbor). where she will be used as a
general tow boat. The Tillie Was built
in Mitchell's yard in this CITY last year.
and is first-elass little tug in every
fesn0ct
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-05

will have bis first auction in the Ken, on
block and give the ladies the long look-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-05

tOsDGIl NET A6@t evening PdEsI6As "
law present, His Honor the Mayor, h
q. Strive, and COuncIlmen Clancy, Day,
Harris. Keenen, Mcdonald. Sorthup-
Rauke, Rasin and Wustnof.
PETITIONS EECEIyED.
From q. Buriau. protesting against
grade tax on Madison street.
From H. T.. Serxold, for permission
to occupy portions Of Front and Pike
streets with lumber
From Will I'm Harkins. for allow
snc- for excavations on Fourth street
grade.
From Taomas l. Quinn. for the right
20 right 10 erect fruit stand at tie
foot Of Columbia street.
From Western Mil Compsny, for the
right TO nil IN Mercer street with slabs.
etc. Granted.
From Pickering d Co. ct al. for re-
moyal of bootblack stand Of David
the Sinner"
FROM George Hill and wife, for the
right 70 maintain residence at foot of
University street.
From George Kinnear. for refunding
Of tax paid on Battery street sldexal
From G. c. Rich ct AL, fo5 appointing
William y. Jones policeman for Lake
Union District.
From ". W. Powell ct al. for APP
pointing L. X. Reed policeman for Lake
Union District.
From b. l.. Page ct al. for appointing
Charles q Noilop policeman for Like
Union district.
From NJ Dsnsmore ct al, for grading
Fifth stree. FROM Union TO Vine.
From Fred Gasch st al, for grading
Howell, Tenth and Bismarck streets.
From NJ X. NJ addox ct AL, for tbs
right TO grade Cherry street from the
alley east of Third - Fifth.
From Chief of Police, for placing
boarding If prisoners In care of Street
Commissioner.
From Charles Baker Fl al, for recog
milton ss fire company and for a
steam fire engine.
From NJ. '. b. Stacy, for grading
Madison street 70 Lake Washington.
From ID. L. Denny, for approval OF
plat of Water Front addition. supple
mental to plat of North Seattle.
From Ii. II. Lewis. for approval o
plat of Crown addition.
From l. Ike Union fire COMPANY, ask
| ing for a fire engine and hose cart.
! From ". G. Squire Ell al, for openial
| Washington street sewer.
| From foreman of Fire Company NJ
=, for transfer of engine No. = from
company No. to company No. 2.
From On arles.. Naher ct AL, for grad
ing Mill street fr IN alley east of ] hire
street to Williamson street.
! From W. Ii. WhIttlesey, for approva
! of plat Of Carr addition.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-05
MON En- N A k 4 + u.

OHAS. NAhER. LEADING WATCH
~ maker and jeweler. in the Yesler-
Leary block. deals in Diamonds. Watches.
Jewelry, Silverware. Weber Pianos, EStey
| Organs and other Musical Instruments
Notarial Seal at So Watches and Jew
elry repaired and warranted. sel0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-05
REV ARE OF COlNuERrEOVS

Nj. w. Johnson, AN expert from the
Treasury Department of the United
States, is now travelling over the country,
impartin0 knowledge concerning our
national currency that mast he of in
caloulable benefit to men of business
His system is simple one, easily
learned, and not expensive. while il is
said to be safe and infailibie. DIR. John
son has Just completed tour through
Montana, Idaho. Eastern Washington
and Oregon, III which his business sue
cess has been most gratifying. and he
is now in Seattle. He has scores of
certificates from those he has taught.
perusal of which is more than sufficient
To satisfy an; one as TO the merit of his
claims. Certificates were given him n
Portland by the following named per
sons and firms: q. r. Wilmington,
cashier First National Bank: T.. n. Low.
teller Bunk of British Columbia; 4. A.
Macrum, cashier Willamette Savings
bank; First National Bank Of Eas,
Portland. Lieut. Il Young. w. V. Spencer.
X. l.. Durham. Harry c. Boyd. Hodge.
Davis Il Co. W. Il. Aver. A. Lewis.
Whittier. Fuller 4 Co. Murphy, Gran:
4 Co, Redington. Woodland 4 Co. Wac
ham 4 Elliott. A. Anderson, Heeele.
Frowell & Co. 4. II. Johnson. ID. W.
Wakefield.
GERMAN CoNsuL.--Ihe German eiti- |
Gems of the Territory have signified |
their desire to the German government,
20 have Consul appointed for this seq
ton, and II Is likely their request will |
ba complied With. The German clti.
zens here learned to their disgust fav
DAYS ago that man nlmed Edison. for
merry of Walla Walla. WAS seeking the
appointment and had gone 10 San Fran
cisco in the hope of securing il. A can
sass has sirce been made, and IL is
found that Frank Seidel. of this city X
the universal choice for that position.
and an effort will be made 10 secure IL
for him. Frank Seldel Is an old settler.
a member of the Grand Army of the
Republic, and would faithfully perform
his duties II pointed 90 that POSITION.
ARROW SoIp.-Messrs Hsines & Pc,
Gin sold their little steamer, the Arrov
Yesterday 10 Robert Irving aud another
man. She will be- taken down the :
s. nd and used as a feEry-boat. The
Arrow was formerly the fast sailing ,,
yacht Eureka, built and owned by Bud ,,
one 4 Sons. She was afterwards sold
% the law firm of Strive. Ha,nes &
Leary, and converted into steamer.
She Is lively little craft. and on the oc,
'asion OF the Willard celebration she
sas handsomely trimmed with flags and
'annets and placed at the service OF the
erorters, and designated as the press A
'oat."
FIRST CLASS BUsISsss STAND FOR
iESr.-An elieihly located room in a r,
rick building. lsxi0 feet in size. suit b
BILE for mercantile business or ofiioa.
we doors from Postofiiee. Apply At
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-05
REPORTS RECEIVED.

From Harbormaster. City Justice
$ rect Commissioner, Treasurer anG
Fire Warden.
From Surgeyor, recommending par.
tial payment tn contractor Harkins OF
Mil street sewer, for f2457. Report
8dopte (, and warrant ordered issued.
From City Attorney, on business done
for month of March.
From City Attorney, on claim o.
Jonah h. Seaman, recommending claim
be pad. Adopted, and warrant ordered
for $50.
From Finance Committee, approving
Treasurer's report. Adopted.
From Street Committee, recommend
ing the opening of certain streets asked
to be opened by +. II. Whitworth OF al
| Adopted.
From Street Committee, recommend
ing the grading of Bell street Adopted
and ordinance ordered accordingly.
| From Committee on Sewers, approx
| ing Surveyors recommendation fo
sewer on Washington street. Adopted
and ordinance ordered.
From Police Committee, recommend
ing the Street Commissioner be In
strueted to bo'rd prisoners at An tx
pense not exceeding % cents meal
| Rejected.
From Surveyor, approving three plats
for additions To town. Adopted
| Ordered, that Committee on Health
and Police be instructed to select "a po
liceman To have charge of prisoner
and work the same.
| From Committee on Health and Pc
lice, DENYING all petitions for a police
man at Lake Union, and instructor,
Chief OF Police to station member o
said force At said district.
| From Street CoIumittee, recommend
ing that Surveyor be instructed to sur
vey Madison street from present grad,
to Lake Washington, and submit ele
vatlons for grade line.
| From Judiciary Committee. approx
ing Attorneys report. Adoped.
From Street Committee. approving
II. +, Norwald's petition for right to &C
cupy certain streets for building pur
poses. Adopted.
| The Street Committee reported OF
application of George Hill and wifi,
that the building referred to by theu
has been removed. Adopted.
The Fire Committee recommend tn,
engine No. = be turned over to Compan,
| No. ,. Adopted.
| Street Committee recommend that
contract be entered into with NJ. X
Maddooks for grading Cherry street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-05

-HUNT-In Stanwood. w. T..
March y. by Rev. A. Atw ID, Willie.
Corners and Martha Hum, both of
Stanwood Snehomish county, w. L.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-05
RQRN
II A Il 3 I Z d

MuLs-In this city, March y. 20 the W
OF A. l.. Mills, q son.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-05

FIasT CLASS BUsIssss STAND FOR
kESr.-An elieihiy located room in a
brick building. lsxi0 feet in size, suit
able for mercantile business or ofiioa
two doors from Postoflioe. Apply nj
tits office. 90
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-04-05
sogyUl PROCEEDINGS.
Amil 4. lsA

AEIFEI = TIT
Coancil met last evening pursuant TO
law present, His Honor the Mayor, n.
q. Strive, and COuncIlmen Clancy, Day,
Harris. Keenen, Mcdonald. Sorthup-
Ranke, Rasin and Wus.nod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
THROUGH NETWORK STATE.
THE FTSKE WILL CASE

ITHACA, n. Y, July 29.-The hearing Of the
FiskeMcGraw-COrnell University will resumed
before Surrogate Lyon thls morning. Marion
Grimes, real estate broker. testified concerning
the property OF the University In Brooklyn.
Richard Carpenter also real estate broker OF Brooklyn
testified that the Brooklyn property, divided into lots
would be worth s1s6.OOO. Morris wilkins a Eew-York
real estate broker testified that OF the unoccuped Un
versty property in Westcheser County thirty
worth $1,000 FOR villa sites 5000 for
farming. W. X. Brown a lawyer OF White Plains, said
that twenty-One Of the Unyersty's property In
Westchester Cousty worth SLIGO and nine
acres 800 r. v Camp real estate broker Of
fourteen years experience In Newfork said the value OF
the Nestchester property ia september 1851, was
81 900 an acre for the uplands
j. r. Th9uas, an architect OF New-York City. testified
that h. had charge OF the comp elton Of sage College,
Cornell myersity also OF al the plsns Or the FIST
Cornell University budding erected. n was familiar
win he cos ~ tn material etc ~ the 9th Cornell
buildings. The value OF the Cornell iversty budiug
In Sep embcr ISL Is follows sage College Sl3J,-
600 Sag Chapel $4,000. McGraw building $4,000.
slbl-v bu ai'g $4,000, n h University build ng
10000 5ouh University bull & S68,5oo,
Cascadllla Place, $4,000: the Presidents house,
$4,000 70 $4,000; frame laboratory. $4,000; two
barns, 5000 Old gymnasium. 81 800; signal station
800. The hearing adjourned until TO morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
4 MIST THAT TRIED TO BE RAIN

yesterday and last night there was a general
pfecptat on along he coast and 70 was said hat there
were several p~eclpi atons alonS Now York aid walks
"hhe throughout nelc y there ri5e In mud II
one of o'e days wherein carry samples ~ Metro
pohi loan n plsty sate about heir ttOuser legs
ana women get mo with bcdrasgel -krts. - many
oFHt' ara we're seen and men who hom looked and
10 oi"r and bigger than those vIo re- witlo4t ON
ioPe VINO arc accustomed ~ rda front platform
Eiiu 4hah onru heir cigars an wen iu4 the cara
u' "a or me ferry ats d,7erl"d he the
cHnlhs v 10 more comfortable Yet the rain lid not
~ I Io Ytl.nE hat AN Httcmpt Tho heavy mi-t
W lhll' va. close kin 20 Reuuno rain. bur the
htint'hp ulnt be'uma closer except flr "
mlnu 60 I'm te eva ina whom there WA rain
mnrAh hHi fo ho carried for appearance sake they
Ner lri' m'r" in tho way tban they vnul have heeut
wond"r Toe mRt lhnt oome Iowa nuY more than 10
came around % pouutratpd clothing aud lott Nc damp
ana uncomfortable. AMI thnoalr tnus that anamel im
p'r'Nu' ua4 lhn ubiquitous mota rrsHt hoy. whuao
mud
lh'tr wac roms uueaslnoaa nu tho h,.hlr AMI down
me h'' ''t ir trl storm nag n1ttnd Room thr mast
thr lNittur hUduA aurf 10 nulnek aud lht f'd lsht
hutu ihrir al u.-ht hntsnou aad "a 40 u.tu,h tAo
VIM "'.'ir "n's ionsttpu pal11 az Ihr rate uf -1
HllnH'n H'uti Hui Do gradually dind down iu % ttmrr
I mr AWAY over 800 Wyoming Territory people hr- An 10
set n ihrt Wulr.a Wu1i, fur the tcri-umttrr tnetr
was down Zoo D..
Al lourorh ,-t night the indications vora Ior stormy
weather Hllh stationary temperature Iuc mercury Was
III lAc ''Ailr1 90. uli tua highest buls op noon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
MIDSUMMER At S4RITOGA

SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 29.-The rain to-
DAY caused postpouement Of the rIces and made out
door life ard pastmes mpossibty, but social gather
ings everywhere emed TO be enjoyed with greater
sh At the Grand Union, United states, the Congress
and other hotels small group OF politicians eisurey els
eu-,ea the situation.
large e1cursio- party arrived here from Boston this
afternoon.
The Rev Dr. Adams Of Holyoke, Mass presided At the
daily union prayer meeting this morning.
Thorn Is A. Hendricks and Mrs He dncks have arrived
an are AT thr Grand Union
The Republicans have .ng blaine and Logan ban
ner across Uroaiwly in font Of the Arcade The rails
ing OF the banner OF victory witnessed by several
thousand persons Addresses made by senator
Corgshau OF Utica A. l. Blair Of The Daiy saraOgain,
and l.. l. sharp
Fifteen horses and M y-two hounds Of the Elk Ridge
Hunting Club ~ Baltimore Nd. have arrived here and
are now st Gpu Mitchell Several Of the members ~ the
Climb have reached here and expected th week
They win rasa thc season IN Saratoga.
The Bachelor Cun. headed hy Colonel Delevan, will
hold their annual dinner at Congress Hall.
Quite number of summer -uests attended the South
Greenfield Grove Temperance meeting yesterday after
noon.
large delegation from Glens Falls visited tie sara
toLa Monument saturday.
The congregation of the second baptist church. TO-
go'her with large ,ouY 1v of their summer friends.
will visit Saratoga Ilk, ou Thursday.
1hn season Ia now rapidly approaching lts height asd
eri'i ailments ~ every te1 are numerous The thou.
samoa of U'rs'n4 assembled I'm -araosi enjoy
Doe t,s,nlc.vea tova.Iv
Among "a, 'a'c s.'a.a f,,,el Nsv lGrR tr aud 81
J. ugol, u slime q, ~ Awudon. Mr. and MY \.
NHi"'u. 80 '. 81. N4s .,n!ne w. M''
ltseI. " r,N.ru ~ rud.r i t.p.a'st 3D.
n n..n.pW a iarnr,. ~. A. N.ru ~ Mani.
=. 'tuhsa.. " ~. 0al uH wut - 4 chambers
t.',ls. II N nooih. AMI f,r.,,, NJ aai htri d "
t'"i ,"an T. I'H,, p. p. ''r.t ". l. 80. '"'t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
THE ASSISTANT DEMOCRATIC CONFER
ENCE
WHO WE'RE THERE TIE SUM TOTAL.
from ne Troy TsLsgrum.

WHO WE'RE THERE THE SUM TOTAL.
From, ne Troy TsIsgr4Rt
II IS ar to asflne that the entire Independent faction
Of the country wi,h rhaps very few ptOus,
Attendance 40 thIs needing.
WHO WAS SOT FOUND THERE.
From The AlbGIy Journal
The little room tina held the iour hundred boiling Re
puDucdu- yesterdays "Iadepsldeut conference" At
Seg-YorH was crowded with rrce trters aax, 70 n
dorse Cleveland. But not single wOrklHgnan was
thercl
THE CLAIM OF POLITICAL PURITY FORFEITED
W. submit thit 70 body OF men Who START ont VITA
fa-eho0d respecting the issues OF the campaign and the
platforms Of te Two parties arc rot entitled 70 public
confidence Their claims ~ political purity and devO-
ton 70 high methods should be disaowed when the first
fElselO0d Is ute red
HE BOND OF JEALOUS sENsIrvENEss"
From me Bflfmore AqertcfH
rusu.ness remarked that the bond that united hem
Jealous seH-tycness.' They agree to Disagree or
the t-rn, the financial question and al oher live issues
Of the campaign navey adding that ON these matters
-he Independents are not united
BOILERS WHO NAY BOLT THE BOLT
Fr94 me Hartford C1urGut
The ooLter- are going TO oott a@osS thcmseye' what
gentleman, President -ese OF Amherst. Hr wiling %
bolt the Republican ticket but be Is not prepared to 60
over saz ami baggage Ard make hs bed win me Cofah
County party Consequsnty Ne and those WAC t"H AZ he
hen-e.ve' by nuggiug their free trade dellslons
WATrEK-ON TO DANA AND RANDALL
il National to1veufion a.,erl1lel the Err has
lust coTarrsed the iori.iou rend.ri by the election
d. Mr. tatlC ala. VIC begin the Presidential campaign
win clis.ous IoAd-l Win gtns su1.tei and pointed and
with au army organized TO keep step - le music oi co-
hereut and ell- hfened programme OF re'enn" REFORM
There s uO d- ort there u0 d0d ng, There Dr. No. coz
fusion. hr arc not 20 be takes uuaVlres false i'sde
cannot Dee sprung upon ne. We know perfectly vol
where stand what stand for, uul Wut stand 40
all and. VITA ros.d ranks and uXrt eH}ouri+ ~ -aal
make from the outset bold and aggressive hsh- Il
tu' NOT heter chan leaving the situation tq cas-. care Of
ifapf and sIuu~'ug oui discussion anil 90. 'l .Ai oI
tnc term7 ol The contest 10 the ls m1msW n9ut yo1
think -o. Nr DANA AND YOU. too, Ar h'hi'ii
LEADEt+ WITHOUT A FOLLOWING
F.n rrr Wfsbrr'fn str .Iff.
Nor can 20 he ftry Boo regarded "a a. "p's'n ave
were tNrf delegates. M Tine scu n. acting POI Iru. il
constituency t. Huuo Fbcr were 100 1900 a.1.' popular
In4lr .HI .f tHorr f4 Hn good -iHUHI H I.I
.E that .U,t vi uItr any fNuViHf nlii. u. Cine i"n
r'u't'a nHn'd ..HN.lutk end H'''lI, "' N'N wta
p,ra tlsiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
cop UE4rBER A. NEWPORT.

NEWPORT. July 2p.-This haa been an un-
rauallv cold and stormy dav
rr,ta e. Van puren. Martin Van Huron, Thomas l.
l,upa and u Grace. of Nrv-York, arrived at tho
urr,n ttuusr to-', MHi Catherine T. Wolfe. of N'v'
Nurs entertained ropda al a pp,arop paHi. tlficen
-,louur aoht, eleven aloola and ut steamers aro lu
enc nafnut tpn. .hI
ricrrr tor,.i. ir aua toui, totla,i. OF Now> o'h
VIII spend part uf tre arl.ou hrio
The chicago ic,cle Cub arrived At tho ocean House
to-day
Thomas 3D. Ie.-il- of H,atou, is the aur.t oi william
D. Weld. uftne aim. r,y
Jasper NJ Eioh.lI-on. of the oxford AMI Cambridge
clubs, Lu-.4ui, ha. arrived for tine season.
Alien M4rIu4uI To-, Princeton, uas arrived 90 Linden
Gate.
Dr. Pul-burv H. g. Whittier ald O. ". Brown, o.
Boston arigad hre to-day ON th schooner y-aht icl-
pest
The steam yacht -akou,t owned ny Frriefi, sheldon
and 81. A. G. Taylor ~ Ncw-York, broke down n the
barber yesterday. the trI5a being with the machinery
Mss Mary l. Kcuu-Ir. New-York. hes taken the
rau-v cottage Beevuc-lve.. owned by Constant A An
i-cn, OF Nev-Yor's
There Wa. q dance at the Casino tonight It was
brilliant AFFAIR
Duuerpart,e. were given tonight by William Edgar,
Edwin D. Morgan ana J. I. b. ltot., o. New-lork
TIM rR.ErNf reached Nrwport today 90 noon 'ons
time in advance Of every other NrwY paper and was
the fret 90 delivered the ocean Hotel and the cot
tagc- But this Us au evcrf day affair TIE TRlB
1t beat The Hetd i'm delivery to-day by threequaTter'
OF AZ Ios and the rest Of the SlwYorA by
than two hours.
George -en-y. IT,. Of the former president OF the
Metropolitan Bank. Of Nsv-York. is at tho Ocean
Among the other arrivals ri the Ocean House are Nj
and Mrs. Whitehead Of quebec; William b:narn' J. IL
Parks and wife. Eugene Lynch ana WIG ID. = smith
George II. BiIuey Miss MiIs Miss rmitu. T.. W COZ
len Ter OF Boston: +. ~ smith and wife, Oakland y
olne-t H. " lris and wife, NJ. and Ms Bradford
Wiley. John n. Glover. T. H. iaappln, i. T. Monisom
4 Dbl n l.. ll.
Washington; j. Mex. Lloyd and wife, OF PttsbucE;
T. Col eI. CHAM r-. ana Miss Leonard Oh t,fod-
yu \ Il. Falcouer of omaha jerome Taylor ana fam
iv. of Newark ,
The late Corners at the AqmdReca are Charles NJ.
w la.l. ant Vs. r. Anderson, OF L'Wcui g. l. 90 'unB
and WIFE ~ WAsnus-oui J.. 3. Fn!Ian. Of HoToAei
Foster Coates aud wlt john Mcclellan. W New to;Ei
L-u.. / E.rrl IN. j. E-A-r AVID vito % Pl-al.-n-l4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
AID F0R BRICRLIYERS on STRIFE

No material change occurred in the strike OF
the brcayers yesterday. 1t was reported tat Black
ledge * Co.., VINO have job IN Thrt.cutAst between
Fi.ti and xta ayes, informed yesterday By Mr.
Heath Oh. oN.ar OF the building that the work must be
continued the contract would given melody
else. L. consequence 0f This order, bUc4ayers are
IN hopes that BlIcA.else & so. Will have tO Eve IN
shortly No other bosses nave given Ia yet bat sey
era tIr of surrender. There now only
about 200 Drchrcr5 out. Tue number OF IaDOrers
il r.ir Jr-er some Jf the h4ye found work With
other bosses iIc Information al Brl l cr Union have
resos Ell to levy a-sessInenr OF cents al.
throughout country for the benefit OF
the STRIKERS. This viii sufficient
ST. week ID each OF he Str Gers. The paying or
OF The men on strik viii begin Saturday
Me tmgs OF Brcksyrrs Unions NOs. AMI were held
last u.gIt their respective halls and i resolved
keep up the str.k- 10 tue nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-30
Parties orr ~ srVERIL DmEcU oyS.

1t was a happy crowd OF little ones that sat
in the waiting Of the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Jersey City yesterday uS waiting patiently for the
depdrrur- ~ the 10 ococs tn Ves' shore Rail
road. which 20 take them tlcr journey to -cho-
hare Rrnlno vile. MIDI e5ur- and E,uses Point, and
they danced clee when he word given 20 take
their places the cara They beAenciares Of TIE
TRmrsE Fresn-Air FUND. 1O9 ia the party, drawn from
H0bOken and Newly ORR. aad each provided vi a
neat bundle containing clothing and small paper bag
with "a luEcAc f.. They met at the depot at
Albany by John B5tt,rsby. who supplied thcm with
dinner after which they continued ON tltir way 10
their various des ua'io
party Of TWENTY girls and one boy started NJ
a. m YESTERDAY. by the Delaware. Licklwtnna and
Western Railroad from the loot of Bare ar-s, for F1-
t0Tyy0r, Penn Miss Eta n. Bush. ~ letter 20 Nj.
Persons. Twetfrthres girls aut one boy Poor
bow he VIII he lonely 80 This j. the second party that
has gone F4,oTyyIlIr tHi4 In etter dated
Juy 20 Nt.s BUSH 5ay- OF he fist party Twenty
together AID q: together during divine 80 :.
vice better OOlu. class NJ children couduo hr picked
out In town. The children, wuo are rom The
Eighth Ward Will De cared for by the following ladies'
Miss Eta g.. Bush. Mrs Abel C+sswo Mrs. FTcaT Mrs
james rear. ,ir-. j.. g. Gardner. Mrs John Cassweu.
Nil. .. II. Harris Mrs A. O.. Carpcn.'r' Mrs Dr. T. j.
Wheaton. 1lI, Lila, Reynolds Mrs Leroy Thomas Mrs.
H. 81. Stevens. Mr7. Daniel Corr, Mary Reynolds and
Mrs. H. Howe.
,2otharplrty of nine started ar a. n by the NevYe
New Haven and nTu Railroad. Tor NOrtAheld and
Waterbury, for which, places they we're Transferred to tic
Ntueafucs Railroad ~ bridgeport. They VIII be cared
homes Mrs. D. T. CItlIn. Mrs g. L. BaEeSiee
Mrs. W. u. Hopkins and Mrs. 4. G.. Peck al NorthHe.d
atd Gcor.e iu.cr. ~ lcrDury NJ. Faber has euter
tanned TIVE children before.