davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23

Totals ..-.........I7 Il. 500 S3SSUgs5 -
The registry department handled total
OF rs, Io4 pieces as follows:
Number OF letters registered, Iq.4Sl: number
= al parcels registered, 100: number of letters
and parcels received for delivery ~ 6ss; number
al registered packages received, l>.5s4; number
oi registered packages IN transit, 4aIks: number
~ registered packages made up and dispatched
I7,0s9 number Of through registered pouches re-
ceived, 1,2he; number OF through registered
pouches made up and dispatched. l..,SsS: number
Of through registered pouches IN transit. Lie.
In the carriers department vast
amount Of letters and papers were han
died The number pf pieces amounted to
4,t66, i26, classified rs follows:
Registered letters delivered. iI.aSt; letters de-
hVered, l.65S.eGSs postal cards delivered I4s-
30; second, third and fourth-elasS matter de-
Hvercd. 9sS i66, LEGAL letters collected Haas.
mail Letters collected. 9761E2; local postal cards
collected. 46,9t4s mail postal cards collected 50
So; second, third aud Gourth-claSs matter col
lcctcd. i5l,sol.
The amount Of mail distributed through
the boxes and general delivery was 2.I35.-
10 pieces, viz;
Letters and postsl cards delivered through the
general delivery, S6.,i0o, second. third and
fuurth-eiaSs matter, through the general eeliv-
cry. 1ootsNi letters and postal cards delivered
thtoNgh boxes, t-Sloo; second, thiri and
fourth class matter through boxes, 81 ,A2A
In the mailing department 4T-G S-6
pieces OF original mail matter We're sent
frpm here IS follows:
Letters and postal cards. a.6SS,NO: second
tbird and toUrth~eiSsS matter, l,S<0.S76; rirc1l.
isrS, sou
This ehice also handles sill transit mail f,r
Washington north OF seattle. British Columbia
sna Alaska. Number ri pounds ol Second -rigSS
matter published IN seattle, wash, and mailed
~ Jhis ofl3cp WAS S>osS15
The number and denomination ofstanps
sold were.
One cent stamps. $500; . ee.ug stamps. .tS-
Nct 8 cent stamps, S.Stos { Ccug stataIs. GSsa. 5
cNnt st5taRS. 4, ~, g cent stamps. $40. 10 cenf
STAMPS, NSte. Is cent stamps, -,.t0s 80 cent
stlA}s, i.sof ~ eeaf StarapS, is 10 cent special
NcitNefy stamps. lssto, cssat postal yards o.
NN, = cent pSN1al earlS, 60; ! cent envel0Vs.S
Sl.se. cent envelopes. 5s4sssl: seent enveioTsss
- J oent wraps, l2SsSo0; cent letter sheets,
seoapitulation of the entire amount Of
mail matter handled shows a grand total
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23
TEN 10 r1FTY HOURS sAvFn

BY taking the Northern Pacific yestibuled train.
leaves seattle e,lO a m. daily, No change OF
cars sud FL miles the shortest route n CbiSs-C.
tourlsi sleeping cars through. placing vasSsn
gerS IN tnlon depot ten 10 atty hours ahead ~
other lines A. Chlleerg. city ticket agent. I'D
second street. Boston block, Z ToukI1 do,
Ticket agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23
NORTHERN PACIFIC gAuRoAn

Tourist sleeping ears daily between SEATTLE
and Chicago Twenty-Five miles the shortest
route, and seven hours sad thirty-Six minutes In
advance II competing lines. 4 Chtlherg. e5fv
ne&st agent. lie second street, Boston block; 4.
Fonkin, depot ticket agent, seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23
Runaway ON Pike street.

Two horses attached 70 a wagon became
frightened while being driven around the cor
ner OF Fourth and Pike streets yesterday rao-ninr
and started down Pike street like whirlwind
The street was crowded with passing teams. and
the damage might have been serious had not
the driver braNely held 10 the lines He Mas
dragseQ almost three blocks, but wouldn't let
go until the horses crashed into telcgrspb ,,ols
~ the corner of Front street. He was then ID
away bleeding, but not dangerously hurt. The
horses were piled up on top of each other, ana
part OF the waCou rested on them. The harr7c~s
had 10 be cpt 70 CNtricate them. The darrss-e
done was slight. The horses are owned by J. NJ
White.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23

Mrs. NinStow : soothing syrup for Children
IeetbinS SoftenS the gums, reduces intiaunrna-
ton; sliays pain, cures wind cole. = cents a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23
Industria1 and Realty Board.

The Seattle Industrial and Realty board
will hold meeting on the evening of the
first Monday in January.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23

Of If.l96,576 pieces, divided as follows
among the different departments:
~ registry department, Us. 74: by. carrier de-
parfmeif iI66l26: by mailing department,
4.776.576: by box and general delivery depart
meut 2.l25 I'D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23
HAS \ SPLENDID EFFECT on THE URINARY
ORGANS
salem.

No0eht can OF Oregon kidney Tea ana have
used only part OF il, bat fay backachc j. on
trSly cured IL has . splendid effect on mo
urinary organs J. + HonS..x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23

Besldcs inc I'OstIIlasIef, INC IOFCe at pres
ent includes am assistant postmaster; a
superintendent of the money order diyi-
sion, with one clerk; superintendent of reg
istry division with one clerk stamp clerk;
superintendent of mailing division and
three clerks; superintendent of city deliv-
cry. with eight clerks and sixteen car
riers, and one sub-carrier.
The general postal account of the office
a. submitted show the receipts as follows:
From sales of stamps, envelopes, postal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23

SoIac oxqaisite A. II, c0fFeeS at Seattle Cvockerv
Company, 90 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-23

iptatS-.~es s--..----.--. so,-N9 SlS5,uab y
The disbursements of the money order
division were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

Should be Rad daily BY all interested as changes may
Leers for foan countries need not be specially ad:
when Il 10 dSsrd % ad d4plcae, o. banking and COM
mercaI toclmeats St.Ts 1os O"'
ForSien mails for the wcck ending February l. viii
close SSRPy IN :. 20 ia', 1' ST. iS saa ro
va st. 4'al Puerto co,cI and livingston per
Rn TmsDAf Nn To ri sf hS % be s'ii ga
9ao%N q; p a. n i25 Sr To5 Reo direct
Nd nCG g. 49, a. @ sr m BS be dreted per
Frsland at $50 a H. for Ireland per :, Adr nSe
Ea a Sa Countries must be directed per Xdrac a,
9o a. NJ for Egop, for PIT Ireland may, be directed per
eS 'r: a, p M for st. T6cTa. CroiX and Wind
T Trndad and 1o6arc must be drccd per city Of san
Anio9io at pdr NSea Ipttrs for other Mexican
states and cuba must be drSta Gs ,nd Sp Geo.
" clyde at p ~ for Trinidad a and pl. io6ag TO-, per
TuTRSpHYAt il m for vSnc1gela Curacao rsS. and nd
ota Colombian POI, mut BE- GIec dd ,v, f's1aea
9 Nadl ctt5r S for sS5a"a en- $et
Ath@' az "a u" P and Santiago Cu5a per : :.
Cicnfuego- a. D. n for Safania 5 per v,ov VIZ
at 80 p m for II. rerreMiquelon. per steamer fom
g25 pa T r 5n Gs4di G per- A TS'
via - CoII also Windwart Island, dirt ner 5;
port per =. CIV o., Para via A:pnwalI at u a. N:
~ Prince ana Jatn'l uaNsi also >sNanliti VIA
crr,r,o pnr Otane Nassau l'ttors f0r Curacao.
venezuela Trinidad British and Dutch Guiana. must 10
nrecd ..unr Ornnic Na-an'l. at ~ a. m for France,
Svi,rerl.n@ ITALY S'an and Portugal = Ia Cham
,acne Via Ia,rc ct:eis for other European Countries
,o,>t M. directed ''pvr Ia Cn1pna-pr nc II 10 a. M
Tor Turopa pcr Eohnl. via Q"ccn>tNn lictters Tor
France Switzerland italy spain and Porucal must 10
directed ''per Do,hnla": 20 p M. foe Crha Ter $ =
S.pcca VIA Havana Nottrs must Do directed per SEM
ca,,. n 30 D. NJ. for hr Nctheilands direct rer : $
Fdar, Va Amsterdam Ogu'rs must hr iecod per
Id,r'', n. / 90 u. ~. for scotland direct ner =.
T,hionia Via Glasgow Qettes must be directed per
SI-VnAv-At p. IN. for Costa Rica, Via Limon per
: :, FoNhall. from Vow -ofl'ans. ,..,,
Mali Tor the Hawaiian Islands. per $, : Anstrals
,orn san Francisco. close hcrr January b ~ D. ~;
Man, for the societ, Islands per ship Cb,T 81 Fapei
fnr san Francisco. close here January 20 a. D. IN.
Mails china and Janan per :. : oce'nc U%m H "a,
rren,isroD close hero January go nc D.. ID MAILS int
,ust~alia Ncw.Zcalaud Hawaiian FDi and samoan
I.i,nd. nov Narposa from IN Francisco close mere
rirpov a Al r. on arrival az New-Nork 81 s.
.v-anio with british mails for Australia. Mails fot
Cha hv rail 10 Tampa Fla. and thence by steamer VIA
GcY Wcst Fla close his onlc' daily Il $50 a. m
Tho schedule closing % TfansPachc mails Is az;
,cd ON the nrcsp ption Of their unnte rntcd overland
,rsW m San Francisco. Mails from Tho East arriving
m fine r. san Francisco the dav Of "a ling Of steamers
r, d,sno,ched thence the same day. Registered man
closes 80 y. m preNiols DAY =, 90 -- ,,....o.
CORNELIUS VAN .CoT1o Po,,Smaas'er'
PostoHce. NewNork. y Y. January ~, leoO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
DEATH OF CHARLES JENKINS.

Charles Jenkins. president Of the Manhattan KAN
way News Company and of the Manhattan haI~ '
Advertising Company, died at NO loo haS' r.s"S
ninth.st in this CITY. Yesterday. lie was born IN
Hudson. y. Y. sixtyone years ago. and was mem
Der Of one Of the oldest and most prominent iaiiheS
OF that neghborhOod. lie first attempted 10 hdAo a
fortune in the ry-goods business, but after several
reverses became travelling buyer lie was ior
time European buyer for II. d. Claim &c 20. oooN
after the completion Of the first elevated railway III
this city, Mr.. jenkins originated ana caiIleu Hn'D
effect the idea Of newsstands the elevated raiwas
stations. Soon aftcrward he formed the Mlhhd.tai
Railway Advertising Company as scp Xnr
enterprise from the Manhattan Railway Ne"a
Company He was the first preslucnl
OF both companies and continued to hold Doth ohccS
until his death His companies yielded him a large
fortune. Eight years ago he went to New-brlghlon,
s l.. 70 live and his handsome new house ticfe W.
finished only a few weeks ago. He leaves WIG
Ills funeral will take place Tuesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
THEIR ZEAL ABATED.
From The Detroit Tribune.

From Inc Dctfon lIbuuc'
After the ,npw,torn yesterday, an Incident Oc.
CURED ON Third 4. which illustrates the nature Of
boy, Two lnd- armed with brOoms, rushed out OF
the house expressing delight al the opportunity 20
clear on the show ,rom the sidewalk. Their first
proccodiug vas 10 draw line about midway across
the -.dcnaih
Yo',c got tnc biggest half said ono boy.
SO. haven't
N'-. You have
The line wa, rcadu,tcd and they bean to ply
their braDms with cncr-y, each admoni,ng the other
t. Keep on his own Idle. Then one of them saw a
chance To gain ucu territory and he hurried 10
the horse block, which covered with snow. The
other a. started TO help him clean OF the Horse
block
~Nou 60 way said the first boy got here first "
Well I'm golns to clean OIL my half Of this horse
block"
lou amt
Well wen see if I DON'T
At tn, moment their mother appeared and with
difficulty adjusted matters.
An hour later The spectator who had witnessed the
scene nrain passed the hOu,c. About sN square feet
Of sidewalk had been cleaned the broom, lay In the
front yard. and the boys-wherc were they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
MARRIED..

BURRITT-BEASLEY-O Wednesday, January p. by
Professor brennan Of yassar Co,iecc NJ. rrea@r,s
Newell Burrtt 10 Mss Emma Godfrey B'a-lcV. an th'
residence OF the brides plrents. 5s2 Washngtoha'e''
Brooklyn l.. I.
pr. GRAPE NITTIkEN-On Wednesday January -
1890 40 the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church, ram
n,ld y j.. bv tho Rev. william Il Richards, arrle
Thcmp-0n daughter Il samuel NNken, gr., 10 James
Wide DcOraG all o. Painncd y. J.
GTOFFEOY- GARRISON January 20. $500, az Madi'
son Avenue BAPTIST church by Rev. DR.. birmingham.
Nicola. t,eol'roy and Jennie Carkson, daughter OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. K. Carlson
STONF-WEIGHT-O Wednesday January %. 1890 at
me rosdcuc" ot The hrd..- parents. 49, ooth'st'
Now.York city, by the Row Henry Luheck VI. A.,
Ill. b. Jessie Anna 20 Chouncey Barnard stone
sUMMERS-sMITH-On Wednesday. January %. bv the
Rev II. Price Collier Marie Antonctte. daughter Of
Charles T. Smith. % Herbert Anderson Summers all OF
Br0palvn y. Y.
YOTNANS- JOHNSON-At Christ Church. springfield
Mass January 81 1890. By the Rev. John Cotton
brooks. assisted Nv Rev. Mr. Black, Ephra'n NJ You.
mans II Ncs.YorI and Martha daughter Of George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
HOW TO PLEASE ERDELTI NdCZL
MANAGER DUNLEvY'S SUNDAY NIGHT CALL FOR
JOHNNY GET YOUR GUN"

MANAGER DUNLEvY'S SUNDAY NIGHT CALL FOR
JOHNNY GET YOUR GUN"
When Manager Dunlcvy. OF the New Park Theatre
wants 10 make somebody thoroughly happy, he goes
10 the Eden Mllscc Sunday night and whispers
softly in Frank Reynolds Then Frank Reynolds
Naczfs ear and Ertelyi Naczi whispers and makes
signs to the members of his Hungarian band. who
smile with accord and while tuning their instru-
mcnts look critically the audience as II in search
of a familiar face
Erdeyi takes his favOrie place little to the left OF
Of his violin and permits his eye to wander down
beside Napoleon at 81. Helena where il lights upon
TALL dark with big eyes and a solemn face. The
solemn face shapes itself into silent horse laugh.
which IS catching that Erdcy catches It and silently
orselaughS too lie then jerks himself into musical
breaks loose with johnny Get Your Gun" The
audience joins in with all its soul and soes for the
music thaws every man and In the hall and
every foot must keep time 10 every wave OF emotion
that surgcs over the benches, tables and beer.
Erdelyi Naczi. who speaks but little English, calls
quests anything else Perhaps orchestra In the
world is more fond of making music than these Hun
caranS. and nothing pi1escs them mor than request
from the audience 10 play somebody's favorite piece.
which does happen 10 be the programme Of The
evening. And that the people like their playing IS
beyond question, as between 1000 and 5000 Visit the
NuSee 10 hear II every sunday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
he APPRECIATES TACT.

Prom Tic UrITWI IfINUNt.
The last time | stopped In this city ! made a
good sale 10 "A merchant whom had never been able To
catch before" remarked travelling man to an
other ia the billiard of tho Hotel Cadillac yestcr
DAY AFTERNOON.
How was that ~ asked the second travelling man,
as re made "A fOur-cushion shot.
learned that his h0bby Billiards and that
he fancl,d himself good player met him socially
one evening and persuaded HIM To play me game.
Wen he heat me easily You may Imagine. | pro.
posed another game. the who lost 10 set up the
wine. hi, game. too / lost. We played all the
evening. lie pranccd around the table showing mo
fancy shots and giving points, slapped me ON the
back aud thought | "A fine fellow Then took hun
up TO the and sold him ~ 200 worth Of goods
Pretty good said the second drummer. counting
twenty-five points.
"The next evening he came down to the hotel,
eager 10 pursue his favorte game. | had sold him
The goods and felt In a condition to resent the lessons
he had given me. / proposed that we play for wine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
ANNUAL DINNER or THE GRrD1Roy c1UB

Washington, Jan 25.-The Grdron club. composed
u news papcr men. celebrated It's fith anniversary
tonight by q dinner 20 the Arlirgt, Hotel. The
ucw president. Frederick y. Nus,oy, OF b" The Gin.
clnuat Commercial Gazette pre- dcd. Among the
guc.t. were Secretaries Window and RuSk, General
Ku- -cl y. Alscr. Chauuocy " Dcpcw senators Vol
oott Mnudcr-or. Frye. Hearst ami Plumb. speaker
Ec,d. Representatives. Eoaturr. Gro-vrnor, Adams.
Il Illinois. LuttcwSorth. Dorsey and Randall of
Massachusetts,. ADMIRAL Harmony, Ih"od'n Koos'
Nclt First Assistant Postmaster General tlirh-ou.
General Gr-h. Major Powell. William " ,iuccrl'
and Chorlc- Emory smith, Of Philadelphia. L. :.
Rowland 90 Prov 'dnucc. f.. J.. &. *. Lord. OF the
baltimore and ohio Railroad. Melville T.. Iu-all, and
Charles Il. bishop. OF the Chesapeake and ohio Road,
Hud Gcorco ". Iovd and Robert y. ParAc, of IN"
Penn ylyania Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
CELEBRATING BURySS BIRTHDAY.

General sherman, who To address the New
scottish society last evening at tho Burns BIRTH
day anniversary celebration in Steinway Hall was
too i'll 10 attend Andrew Carnegie, the guest OF
honor therefore. took the place OF the old warrior
and delivered short tribute 10 the memory Of
Burns The musical programme was introduced by
the Balmoral Choir under the direction OF Walter
Bruce. Robert Ireland, Of scotland. a well known
Highland piper played some stirring Scottish melodies
before the regular programme which was as follows
Part song-"Thcre Was Lad" Bslmofai Choir, solo
"a Mans a Man for "a That William Young; part
sonr-"Ay Waukin' o." choir; solo-"Tam Glen" Mis-
Goodwin: part sODg-"My Love l. Like the rcd. Rcd
Rose" choir; sOo--"Dalnty Dayle." Miss joseph
inc McPhcrson; duet-"Yc Ranks aud Braes." Misses
Goodwin and Ross Observation-Disclosures Trbut" 20 Rob
ort Burns" Il. J. Patrick; soo"Mv Heart IL Sair for
Somebody" Miss Ross csntata-"The Jolly B'gcars 20
choir; My Tochers the Jcwe tby special request
Miss josephine McPhorson; part song-"Io Mary In
Heaven" choir; sOO-"The Lass Of Baiochmylc.' Peter
Kerr: part song-"Wic WASTE" choir; uiO-"O. while
Brcw'd Peek o. Maui" Mcssrs hcrr. Douglas and
Young; part son0-"Scots wha hae." choir; Aud Lang
Syne."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
j. N. HILL GETS THE STANDARD THEATRE
HE SECURES J. c. DUFF's LEAsE-PLAYs or THE
HOUSE NOT YET DEFINITE.

J. NJ. Hi has Just completed arrangements with
J. c. Duff hitherto manager of the standard Theatre.
10y which Mr.. Hill secures the lease Of the house.
which has three years to run from next May with the
privilege of renewal. The manager took posses
Of the house last night The future Of the theatre
IS not quite settled. at least not definitely enough
TO be announced Mr.. Hi expects 10 produce sidney
Rosenfeld's new comedy. d" The Stepping Stones on
February H. but he said last night that he would
like to have Mr.. DiXcy and The seven Ages STAY
beyond that time. If il were possible. II seems
likely. therefore that Mr.. DiXcy NAV hold the stage
- the theatre for some time to come. II his own
oriau.cw 'ut~ viii permit. .-..
Mr. nm SAYS that he expects to have an important
production at the standard next season one or Two
other Broadway theatres have been suggcstei 1'r
The stepping stones and II nav he played AZ one
Of these, II The seven Ages stays AT the standard
Miss Rose EytinEe and Mss LOui-e Bale have been
engaged for the cast and u j. said that the leading
man Will be an English actor now in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
Notices Of marriage must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
DIED.


bsr le r.i@5c. I5l W, Ii;hst julia Ann, widow
Reatt, ani trends are invited TO attend the tuner2. SER
wee, 1t hrr lac residence Monday January 20 az
lu..ra.a, a, conyonen,c, o. family ,,,o..o oorv
Burt suddenly the 2th az his residence 3oS Union
Funeral ..,i'c. on Monday January o.. at p. m. at
ln,cru,n, at NV brunswick.
CAETEE-on saturday January rs. 1890 Thomas Carter
IN IN 7o,h year Of Ms age %, v.,rooo,,on 1.e
Na "a and and 3d. ae I .p ,i invited , 70 attend
f.aer1 i, . from a Sha ~ il a.
coNovEE on Friday. January "A. Emily P. daughter
Chrr.c, L. and Carrie j. Conoyer age years and
s ard ends resRSGttgy ri invited e. attend
& s. j. On Monday. thc 27;h inst. a. O'Clock
Tr,r r' ialc Too. cor,landt..,. 70 o'clock
CmrR- January -. at Fast Orange. j.. Caroline NJ.
Viz o. \. r. 'Chur. in the 7t'h year OF her age
nna,i,i a, 1@nca,tor. Penn.
I'm Iphla napcfs please copy.
CrIYER-a thl, city Thursday January 2S 1880 a;
mr. ie-ldcncc. 80 81 Thompsonst- sarah. widow OF
r l"g and ncreni on Monday 27th Inst and
yin Do private. IN accordance with the request 0' inc
DGnASPon M city 5.o % q, lso 9oa E MsPa
q, Tro isn s9g' : st d o 3@i Broad
Foe Kl-ou 25th inst OF apopcNy, Thomas Foi'ke' IN
r'n.-a 5 cond Ba, 17'h int l o'clock. at Friends
N.,'aa,Ii.a,r. rutasr,.o'Ga Place.
H'''N'' anna I''"' "'''' , ,,,,-,. ~,
"l;'uNM .td"ard >. Gr'"am' SATURDAY '""'"'' ~
I'D th" '.th f'Hi o JUS trt p-.shv,o~,p church Of
Iyn.-I 20 80 nom De Ihlru Ir''o'''''" '"'''" VI
N."3rN. y.
HUTTON-Nt Ehinobe k-on.the- Hudson on S1llfuaV
January - 81 .n'"Hon'' 'h'''o''' ! 90 7 " WV
lat" "t'ig' Hu''"l' %. J., hold ~ nor late residence
tn" funeral -'rrl.r VIZ p ~, Instant at . az n M,
'I'@''''' %" ~ -r,.rn. I.nL,o. o,
JiN Isl -N'iuraf- Jaul'f - 'n''''' ''"N'"'' VI
Nrn-l th'on Sti,,l i,.'je AZ o 30 A. NJ from $50
Fun =" it. 'F' January 80 ~ V " '
Fast t2th.Si - =. =.
lnt.rn'ut ht llt,-"n,
| In"-"' i'P''' ' ,..... q, ,eoo -, .-,ho,t
MILL~-N Albany y. '%nIiat! ~, Ch,,i ~
lnruuouta, h'I ', '" ,vI.' t..',-,. ~, NJ MA
Go,ton o. E'oo1',n. y y.
OH.itN ON January - a ti, & IA ,, me- mon >,
-, ~ I.'''' '' b.. i,,d ma ~ N,., N AMI
ana ID ga ~ oe.,-.n ''' ~
I"o INA l- a. M , tola o, Monday January r. 40
d. tnrr.h ~ ~ Vincent F,rDrc- IeNingtOu-ave and
,cmn,' '''" " ''
| 81. o'..e ,.,-. ~ 10 o'clock
E,ftth mas az w. ~ ,.etf,llv invited IN attend
| -. .'..'', ', ,'i, '
! kindly omit n"".rS - - ,ooo NJ,
PEAESoN-on FRIDAY H9fn'ms, January - '''0' ''S
Relative, and friend. ar invited to 1;tend her innGral
rom the I'>u'h'' o' NJ u'I','' ''' 'N'' "'''''
sunday. January 20 4" -. r.o~ lam.
PERIL N>-M Nassau 'Mi I,' ", w, Yors
II, le9o General lifh'' w I'tN'i9' VI >'"'iOiN'
In the "D'h year ~ ~, III ,,o.,l,,nt, Sunday Ian.
%.
p>~n,r In wi,pin,pk conn suddenly on saturday
J,,nafv ~ Fannie r wiz. Of C. Handlc az - Nclrs
tTr,,l oy her late residence on Tuesday. January 20
| ~ . n m
In,crn,,rt az convenience Of the family.
| -, ,,..,..t ,-.., January 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

were Dean and Mrs Hoffman. Mrs Sawyer, Miss
SAWYER j. Griffith Morten, +. Ashe. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas storm, Miss Bayne. Daniel Bayne and W. NJ.
Grinnell -, ,,,,, ~
4 colonial ball will be given In the Richmond. Va,
Theatre on Wednesday for the fund OF the Associa
ton for the Preservation Of Virginia Antiquities
sixteen couples will dance the minuet. large party
from New York will attend the ball. which promises
TO be a brilliant affair The association has for its
object the acquisition and preservation Of old colonial
monuments. tombs and historic buildings. These are
falling into decay, and the society organized
incorporated with the wife OF Governor Lee as its
president, desires to repair and preserve them. One
president has been appointed for each prominent
city in the Union Mrs. Roger A. Pryor Is vice
president for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
FUNERAL or PROFESSOR JOHNSON T. plArT.

New Haven. Jan. - spcc'n The funeral Of the late
Irolc.,or johnson r. Plat, hnh to-day. President
Dwight omcat.u,. The bearers Professor simon
T.. baldwin, Attorney John W. AlIins Professor
Thomas H. LOui.- bury. Professor idn ard J. Phelps.
Thomas r. rr,wAridc,. Professor francis Wayland.
Irot..-or John r. Wcr and Proca,or Arthur VI.
Wheeler. The irtcrmrnt was at Newton. The la"
school passed resolutions in memory Ot Professor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
cam ROW Mr. AND MRS BLAINE.

Washington. Jan 1.-The following card was given
10 TIE press this evening:
The sympathy II friends has boon 50 generously
extended 10 Mr. and Mrs. Blaine IN The great grief
which BIAS hcfail.u their household. that they arc
unable 60 make personal response 10 each. They
lct therefore. mt Oh, public rcenrnltpn be ac-
ocpt,d AS tlo very grateful actn0w Judgment 81 a
hndnr,. which hl, lcen most helpful through the
frs DAYS 4 AN !rrepirhlc 1853.