davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-19
PACIFIC COAST.


MImImx u1o<33s
Ar Fnxncmpr. o. B-AlsA La
Bed 3 Bsieher I6o, Bodie Con. 170.
Bnluex co.. Chof1nx z06 Ccn- Onl- = |
Virginia 90. CBo~n Point Ia Euloka
Con. 80. Gould s Curry 1JQ6 Hale 4
Norcros zs6, Mexican Sd Mcno 1bo.
Mount DisbIo BIS. Ophir 0cs SAVAGE
80, sierra Nevada 30. Onion SO,
Ufsb 00c, YelIow Jsckst L70
mrs % sas<Assn.
grocxr0uy o. ia disastrous Are
ooeurred here fkse night IL Started -
FiizusraId's planning mill and burned
the mill. Abb0f,a uindmIII mNuufacesxys
John f5toweflfs, George Ladds, 81 4.
T1addss and Ed Hickeuhoth'a dWeliines
and two ooetaQsa owned ~ the latter.
Fitx0sra1d's Iow = 1000. insgred for
1900: Abboe and Ssow~Il $4,000 IN
sured for 5000; George Ladd 3S000. in
sured for 1850 Ed Hiokenboth $50QO,
small Insurance. n. FIetcheF, loss about
$500. covered By Insurance. Sylvester.
Moys 4 Co. tl000. veII insured The
Avon Theatar caught hre, bot too lines
Of hose vsrs run into IL, and the hre
wns put cut without gaining much head
way, but the thesfcf 10 damaged BY "a
Ter 70 the extent Of sbont $1,000.
cesrxe G. Mfin ~ Portland.
PoxrrAxD; OCT. l8.-0eorKe @. Min,
she noted young traRedians closes 90
nigkt at the New MARKET Tbeater, under
the management Of John p. Howe, one
Of the most successful engagements ever
played In Portland. The theater To-
night was crowded 10 tbs extent OF lts
capacity. Both the press and she public
speak Ia the highest terms Of Mr.. Min
~ one Of the first traeedians OF the
country. During his engagement here
Mr.. Min WAS rendered Q splendid BAN
qaes by number Of his friends and ad-
nlirers.
Parsial Eclipse.
San Fnkxcrsco, Oct. ia partial
40 this afternoon. Thirty eight de-
erees Of the surface was obscured. No
extraordinary phonomena ID reported.
CsnsrabanA chfsanea.
PoRr TOWNSEND. Got. ia boat
was captured today by custom officers
at an island of Deception Pass with
two Cinnamon and one white MAN.
Ten Cinnamon escaped to the island.
The custom officers are In pursuit.
shipptng Intelligence.
| SAN FRAHcrsco, Oct. IL. = Arrived
Steamer Mexico, Huntington, s. hours
from Victoria. eto.
| PoRr TowssEHD, Dot. 1S.-Arrived--
Ships. Memnon and Otago. from San
Francisco.
PoRr GAMBLE, Got. 1e.-Sailed-
Barkentine Modoc, for Panama.
| TAToosH, Got. lS-Mosning = Light
rain. light 8. w. wind ship and bark
passed In 1890 p. M, fresh 3. w. wind.
PoBT ANGELos, Got. 18.--Bark passed
east 9:l5 q. ~.
PoRr BLAKELY. Dot. 18.-Arrived-
Brig Tanner, from Los Angeles.
Sailed-Bark Il. X. Ham.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-19
Notice Of ST ckhOldeTs'
Meeting.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the regular semi-annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the Sultan River
Mining Company, for the election OF
board Of five t5) Trustees. to serve Tor the
ensuing six months, and for the transac-
ton OF such other business as may prop.
erly come before the mes'ing, will be held
at the Office OF the COMPANY. IN stones
brock, ON Front street. in Seattle, n ng
county. Wash. Terri. on ! tuesday. The llth
day OF November, 1884. at the hour OF 20
p m.
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees
w. H. WHITTLESEY,
10 o. 40 Secretary
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-19

The universal award Of merit and the
paslic vsrdsrs h that stones fresh roast
ed caaecs are the purest. best and
cheapest 20 hay. Considering the quAlity
81 any In Ssattle. The above verdict i
alss given In v0f Of the various brands
Of tea. psriienlsriy san Chop and Bic
Stones Grocerv, Tea Asad Cof . Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-19

Subscribers 30 tho SAiy9~vs' GEsas cad
Ta.as fab&s win be supplisd With an en-
krssed aud improved copy On tuesday
nest TA< Gslss wsil hereafter be sap
Fsled "a subscribers regularly By The
Nsrtas Josrasl Prhii~htnR Co. q. W..
AcsJaila. business Aanaaer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-19
NOTICE.
MAYORS orr,cE.

Seattle, W. T.. OCT. Is, 1881.
bankers. MERCHANT MANU-
ID facturers and others interested. are
not fed that warrants drawn upon the
Road. Gas or Cemetery FUNDS vii! be re-
deemed on or b. fore January 18th. 1888
a-rants on the City Fund are cash al
da.e OF issue
An Of the above named warrants should
be taken ct par, as ten per Q MT. per an.
mum interest Is allowed ON the amounts
after presentation of thu same to tn CITY
Treasurer and endorsed, Not paid foi
want Of funds" JOHN LEARY,
ocis6 Mayor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-19

-
Ffon tfnne TO Tins DARING - eseesns
ennvnm, rnDoru a4sstine - s1nss<isy
- tbs Demcers1ic candidate = be 81
vosseJ ~ uucondisionsl foFfsasurs q
The Northern Pasffl1 uneArns1 'snd
erant end tbs soundnsN q n1s v's~s
upon tbas qasstion have noassu spest'
To thsss % Attention nas pssn 800 ~
the Posr- isrxzxxcncEzs pssaass ny
appeared utterly psssisss mo
strsnnously denied - as -.
ffiends. ins qaan suppo'
~. toosnees ~ s1a pspa - -
oAssn soissy npon ~ 80 -.
sunsd eonv'es'oos = 49, - -
ure. WHICH, e puos'o'y = -,
sna - enono'assa = -
psas1os oas $50
csss ana Dsi'sss = ness. - =. 49, -.
s&.ot s'-1ss = 80 .s =
80 - p ...s.- =. r
1917 Z. - - -. s-s-s..ss-
$50 - - - -
- -. = 49, ~ -
- = =. - - -ssss.
.sIrs.-~s 80. ~. - -.
-. .s -. -.--.s. -
w -.
- ......s -..h . -
@ - --..s., -
.s.....- - rs.--s . -
~1.-I a -.
- = ... - - --.s...s-
- -, --.1.. ar =
~, 49,. r-.s.-
- - - - - v---A~.~ -
-. = -. !. - =. ro-sh--u o.,
- p....~.a r.-. r.. -.
-. 49,. ...-....,..s -.
s,-...,- {. 1890 go 81. .s.,.
49,. -. 100 =. w.,
- - 800. -.
a~. -.-.,- 80. "a. - -. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-19
DIED

MouDy-In this city. Oct II. Mary r.
wife of J. Moody.
~ Funeral services win be hell NJ
thr resiact &c OF l.. M. Robbins. second
ssrse'. between lIcnora and Virginia.
a O'clock this afternoon
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-19

sl.EE2LEss NIGHTS. made misse
tbss BY thai sefrsbie cough. shiIeh'.
Cure u tbs remedy Tor you. sssld By A
n. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-19

iNrNss assortment. choicest styles,
hoe ct prizes. in ssrpeflnes Of every de-
sersption. purchasers will aiwals ind al
Tuklas a Ssngrrman's
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-19

TAgr NOTICE We will this week
sla1ehtsr 200 good heavy cashmere and
uorssed suits for men. yonths and eoye.
srcn - 90 10 81 80 each. a. the San
Fr2ncisco Stsre.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-19

All are treas d alike at LArouR q
Goa A child receives the same atsen
sioa and pays the same price that Il
charged the most exporisn sed bayer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-19

NEw MASAaxR.-Mr. Il. II. Goss, of
Tyler. Texas. has succeeded Mr. Kinds
as manager Of the Sunset Telephone
Company q, Seattle. Mr.. Hinds. whs
few weeks. viii 80 70 San Francisco 60
accsps his old position in the Sunset
Co,npany's employ.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-19
And a complete Company Of shaksperian
Artists. including
WIN. LLOYD.

B,x sheet n Nv open at Lowmai Book
free list entirely suspended. Press ex-
.a,,sed ocls 6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-19
For sale

. lepPoUND. GJoD As NEW.
n flre-procf. MeNeAl Z Urban safe b
ole red for sale NJ . bargain Also. an
once 10 let. lao ARE IL this cfiisr- ocis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-19

INV IssPxCroR.--Some time since T,
ID. Hinkley, Inspector Of Marine Boil
ers for the Puget Sound district. SAINT on
his resignation, thus creating vacancy
in the office. In order 10 secure good
competent man TO succeed Mr.. Hinkiey,
q. G. Bemis, Supervising Inspector Of
Hulls End Boilers for the Pacific Coast
came 10 Seattle yesterday and will con-
sult with Collector Of Customs Bash
and Chief Justice Greene before ap.
pointing new Inspector of Boilers foz
the Puget Sound district.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-19
To Rent.

SMALL NEATLY FURNIsHKD
n house, best local on In the city .
only three minutes walk from Post Once.
Address A. B. KOHL. P. o. boz s7x IL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-19

ORcANe.
For Rent.

TWO DWELLING HOUSE,
i auirs q 4. CHiLBxho z ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-19

PoRr TowNsxsD. Got. ia boat
was captured today by custom officers
at an island of Deception Pass with
two Chinamen and one white lnan.
Ten Cinnamon escaped to the island.
The custom officers are In pursuit.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-19

San Fnkzc1sco. Oct. IA partial
eclipse Of the sun was viaible here At
40 this afternoon. Thirty eight de-
erees Of the surface vas obscured. No
extraordinary phenomena 10 reported.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-11

EUREKA LODGE. NO. le. r. a A. NJ.
rrHE STATED ooMMCHiOArIoSs or EU-
i reka Lodge, No. 10, r. A. M.. VIII be
held In ODD Fellows Hall Saturday, on or De-
fore the full moon.
Members of sister lodges. and soloufmhs
brethren in good standing, are cordially invit
ed 10 attend. A. L. FITZGERALD, W. III.
JOHN 4. JONES, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-11

The WEEKLY SENTINEL is good paper
TO send to your friends in the East and in
Canada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-11

Notice 90 Passengers.
Passengers wanting to go away on the
morning train will please leave their orders
for the bus the night before at the Parker
House or Jackson House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-11

ToB PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
81 done at this office, at prices slightly above
San Francisco rates. Patropize your local
uaper and don't send away your printing
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-11

BANKERS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-11

An elegant assortment of wall brackets
and lamp goods, consisting of shades,
illuminstors, wicks and cigar
lighters. Also. new patent window
shades, and lot Of fancy cabinet frames
and bird-cages. I have on hand all kinds
OF secondhand furniture, which / will sell
at prices to suit the times. Call and ex-
anime goods at my store on South Main
street. P. II. HUI.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
paRTY WITHOUT A POLICY.

The great issue of the year Is the tariff. 1t
will play the determining part in the Presl-
Dental campaign. Shall the policy OF protec-
ton under which the country has so greatly
prospered be continued, or shall radically
diff erent policy be inauguratedf The Repub-
lican party is ready with its answer. There is
no uncertainty about its position on the tariff.
1t believes that to abandon the protective policy
would be to infict serious blow upon American
industries and at its forthcoming National Con-
vention this conviction will be expressed with
no uncertain sound. Everybody understands
this.
But how about the Democratic partyf Where
does it stand on this vital issue7 Frank Gran
ger once spoke of runaway horse that came
wildly countermarching along the street as the
most miscellaneous beast he had ever seen.
DemCcracy's attitude in regard to the tariff is
nothing il not miscellaneous. The party Is
without a policy. 1t does not know to-day
what kind of q tariff plank it is going to insert
in its National platform next July. 1t is every
thing by turn and nothing long" 1t talks free
trade, incidental protection, revenue REFORM
horizontal reduction. But no one is able 10
state what is the Democratic tariff policy. is IL
any wonder that party which doesn't know It's
own mind on a question which comes home to
every merchant and manufactures, to every
farmer and mechanic, appeals in vain for the
general confdence7 There will be other I'M
portant contributory causes, but the Democratic
party will be beaten this fall because or the
wretched spectacle of weakness and lndecision
that it has made of itself OH the tariff.
1t is worth while to note that in the campaign
of 1876 Democracy pursued the same course IN
regard to the great issue that was then upper
most. 1t had no policy on the finance question.
In the East it was for honest currency, in the
West it Joined hands with the intlationists. All
the Democrats except five in our State Leg
islature voted for n resolution against the re-
peal of the Resumption act, but the st. Louis
convention pronounced in favor of the repeal.
Mr. Tiden's letter Of acceptance was pointed to
in the East as a good hard money tract while In
the West it was given a construction which
made it palatable to the friends of currency re-
FORM"
The same party that was trying to be all
things to all men on the currency in 1876 Is try
ing to be all things to all men on the tariff in
1854. 1t is absolutely without policy except
the policy for double dealing, and hence 1t has
n right to look for defeat. The American peo-
pie regard frankness as a great virtue. They do
not take to dOdging party.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
INCONSISTENT TEXAS.


For some time past there has been more or
less talk about dividing Texas into two States,
on the ground that it covered too much territory
to be under single government, now that it is
being settled up. Yet at the same time that this
movement is proceeding, Texas Is trying TO ex-
tend her territory by getting hold OF 2,4Oo
square miles of land belonging to the Indian
Territory. A dispatch to the TRIBUNE from
Washington states that the Z" true lnwardness'
of this attempt consists in tho fact that the
State has issued scrip for more public land
than can be found within her present bound
aries The House Committee on Territories has
reported favorably bill creating Commission
to sit, with one appointed by the State
Government, for the purpose OF readJustlng
the northern boundary. The Indian tribes to
whom the land belongs are naturally much
alarmed at a movement which aims at dispOs-
sessing them of so large an area OF highly tertle
and valuable land, all of which was secured to
them by treaties long before the annexation Oh
Texas. 1t appears that an attempt mas already
been made to smuggle the disputed land under
Texas Jurisdiction 4, that it has been included IN
some State maps under tho name OF Greer
County, and that Texas officials have en-
deayored to collect taxes in it, while State
Court has held that they had right to do SO.
The Interior Department has, however, stood
firmly by the Indians asserting the lndefeasl-
blity of their title to the land and opposing the
pretensions of Texas.
The controversy has been going on for so
long time that in all probability plenty Of
confusion has crept into it, and 1t Is evident
from the action of the Texas court that some
color of justification must exist for the course
of the State, though it is difficult to perceive
how the right and title of the Indians can be
even plausibly assailed. The Interior Depart
ment no doubt possesses the fullest and best
information on the subject, and its attitude in
dicates conviction that the claim of Texas Is
not a valid one. Unfortunately 1t will not do III
n case of this kind to assume that the State must
have a colorado pretext, for experience shows
that where Indians are concerned white men
have often taken utterly unjust and indcfensible
positions. 1t can, however, hardly be seriously
pretended that Texas stands in need OF more
territory, and even if such plea was not absurd
on its face the treaties with the Indians ought to
be respected 1t is to be hoped that Congress
will not do anything III this matter calculated to
prejudice the Indian tribes, who undoubtedly
were the prior pOssessOrs OF these lands. There
has been scandal aud abuse enough and to
snare in our dealings with the Indians, and
though the latter have no votes they possess
equities, and public sentiment Will not sanction
schemes for their despoilment.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
PERSONAL.

Judge Abbott, of Boston, Is one Of the few men
now living who were fitted for college by Ralph
Waldo Emerson.
Boston musicians are heartily cooperating IN the
movement for greetings monument to the memory
of Matthew Arbucko.
James Russell Lowell is said recently to have
written TO friend In this country that he likes NV
ing in London very much, all but the living"
The late Mrs. Anna Cook, State Librarian OF Ken
lucky, was the widow of Dr. j. l.. Cook, VINO lo't
his life at Hickman, Ky six years ago. while min
isterng To the victims of yellow fever.
Senator Hale Will this summer occupy MS
new house at Ellsworth, Me-, overlooking
the town and coast and commanding fine view of
Mount Desert and other islands in the distance
The Rev. DR.. Watson will be consecrated P. E.)
Bishop of East Carolina in ST. Jamess Church. VIII
mington, NC, on Thursday of Easter week, April
II, by the venerable Bishop of Mississippi, as
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
ANOTICEABLE CHANGE.
HUGH HAsTINGs's PAPER TRANSLATED.

Prom The Nes Yors Commercial Adrer,iser.
With present number of Ihe Commercial Id.
rsre the control OF its columns passes into the hands
OF a new company, OF which Mi. ParAe Goodwin Is prev
dent This transfer will make no essential chance N
the political ahntes OF the Journal which viii eOnVuo
20 maintain its party preferences and 70 maintain lne
as vigorously as II can but not IN the spirit OF meo
partsanshjp Il will not be !Orgoten tlat parties huis
pensdble and useful they under free sovefhme9
and party leaders important factors as hey are l lo
national lifs yet but means 10 al end-wleh emu
the general good OF the community. -, A..
The true function of public journal, as We
Is NOT 10 allow itself 70 be made The handle Of any ps
or clioue but TO reflect far II can tn most enSn
ened opinions Of the day, and 20 promote h9se th
interests of society which are brOher auu "" - -.
the interests OF any OF its constituent paris wSich
vital questions are not tho political I!esa, o poniai
leading parties are divided. bur tue yhcv
nuesons as to which, II they axe hos ~ ~, ~ al - -,
are Themselves divided. The e1thcuou u ~ t"o ttan
s,a,, rhich makes publc Office the reward OF patustn
sSSrv,ce The improvement Of neafy an our molhous
% itraton ths reduction " taxes and economy
oi aun,it"re The exposure and correction OF
buss the better adjustment OF the relations OF eapN
DJ IaRoT resistance "a the encroachnents OF mohOoH,
n,dsT and more eQuable diffusion Of the means Oi SUD-
sstence OF education, Of improvement aud OI happes
ond the cultivation OF h2rmOny-nOt only Oetweeh tno
diderent parts OF the Nation, but among us dne
mem ers-nre objects quite interesting ana lmpOftahS
as the distribution OF Offices to those who have intsueo
or worked for them In word, Nhateyes influence Ns
may be permitted TO exert shall be used against tno ~
tension OF misrule corruption, aud injustice, whereos
they may appear aud Ia favor CT thaI wlao eags "a
honest workers with brain and muscle W1o -
TO the conquest OF Man over Nature anu 70 Vno a.
ynncement OF the best element 0t ChtlNlan anu any.
democratic ciyzatou-the highest CIVILIZATION, III ou
opinion that the human race has let any "heTo a''s
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
Aew2lork Dailp Gribn'te
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
NEw-YoRK. TUESDAY. MARCH 25.

FoRFIGN-The second reading of the Franchise
b;0 was moved in the House of Commons yester-
dsy. - The whole country south OF Berber, IN
tse Soudan is in revolt. - brother. OF the
Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin has re-
npunced his hereditary rights. = In an address
20 a deputation of Liberals Senior Sagasta con-
damned the present Government. = Francois
Aaguste Marie Mignet is dead
CoSGREss-In the Senate yesterday Mr.. Vance
presented the minority report, OF the Committee on
Fureign Relations relative to the exclusion OF
American meats from foreign markets. The Blair
Educational bill and the bill to increase to $4,000
the salaries of United States District Judges, were
debated without action. = In the House MI
Ellis asked and was refused consent to Introduce
joint resolution appropriating 100000 to be i'm
uediately available, to be expended to prevent the
.v.raow of the City of New-Orleans. Bills were
Introduced TO promote the efficiency of the Reve-
cue Marine Service; providing uniform rating
for invalid pensions to secure cheaper correspond
ace by telegraph to regulate the carriage of pas
xugers by sea for the revision of the Patent laws.
DoMrsTIC.-Wheat fell nearly two cents Ill Chi
r.qo Yesterday - Tllden is the favonte candi-
date of New-Eng gland Democratic Legislators. --
tornado wrought havoc IN South Carolina. -
Boston police captains have been assigned new sta
tons for sympathy with criminals. -= Damag-
ing testimony was gwen against the Baltimore FIRE
Commissioners. - State Committeeman Draper
WAS defeated in some of the Albany caucuses. -
bill passed restricting Mayor EdsOn's power
Of appointment - Queer developments are
made concerning the late Cashier Barron. @=
Archbishop Gibbons resents the opening of his poT-
trait of the Pope here in New-IOrk. - Balti-
more society is excited the announcement that
n prominent lady is going on the stage. 60
popular vote for President taken in Ioungs-
town, Ohio.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Mr Vander'il lit denied
Yesterday that a new issue of New-York Central
bonds will be made 60 Henry Irving said that
he was writing a book about America, which Will
be published about the middle of May. - Cor
nelius Van SantvOord who drew Jesse HOyts will,
testified in the will contest. == DR.. NeWman's
friends said that the recent council was a ftlare.
e. William II. Fogg died. == In the Public
Works investigation Mr.. ThOmpsons counsel tried
70 appeal from Chairman Gibbs's ruling. = Mat
ssda Sorakichi defeated Captain DAILY in the wrest-
Ing match. -= A vigorous contest began in the
County Democratic Committee in jersey City.
- Itwas announced that Madison Square Gar
den is to be sold 60 Mrs Sarah Wilkes Banta
died In Brooklyn. age 1O2. = Gold value of the
legal-tender silver dollar (4l2l2 grains), S4.65
CENTS. 60 Stocks were little more active at
declining values, and closed weak.
The wEArHFR-TRIBUNE local observations In
dcatc clear OF fair weather, with slight changes in
temperature. Temperature yesterday: Highest,
BIZ; lowest, 44"; average, 524S.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-25
TILE NEW GERMAN HOSPITAL.

- OsuaId OtendOrJer. Editor Of the Staots Zetng -Tbs
new hospital Second-ave. the gilt OF Mrs Ottendorer
and myself the German Hospital Dspensary, Will bs
ready for use about May l. The lots cost $4,000 anu
the building 100000 1t will contain besides the hos
pital proper and the dispensary. reading room aud
library OF 5000 carefully selected volumes. These
will he open to all who choose TO come in but arc
designed especially for the Germans on the East Side la
the winter months health the care OF the SICK
andhrst aid to the injured will be given In the basement
will be reproOf vaults for the storage of the arch
ives of all German societies which have been established
in this country together with important documents rer
ang to history OF the German Amer can element OF
the population tho United States The need vi sous
such institution as this has long been felt