davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25

The German Dramatic C.uh. Of this cf:y.uader
we saStices o' Seattle Turn Nere.u, gave last
r@""ay "A94sH4Id entertainment al TIE seattle
oIeEA house. The isrCe comedy IN tour aes~.
HE leichse Person" a coqueite}. by Kmu
ros' AMI music by Conrad. ga, Aes-t,iv
yee'ed ~ the large aai enthusiastic au;s sree
'he psE = new, wi;h strong Geuourae-t, and
NP-e'e with ccUlcsl situations aua excellent
song which frequently brought dswa the
.eCse The pay WAS Handsomely mounted
" 0asp ayed fine artistic taste. As well As ex-
.sf''osal accuracy. HE organ sA;lon has often
i"seoiei pays o. al excellent order. and i
s''e d ear foremost amatsur comUanies. nurs-
'e''-s suca veal-An0wn talent as Mr, Lnde-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25

Annie Bssant 10 one of the most talked about
women OF the day. Part of this celebrity is due
70 her reputation G. q writer and lecturer and
part to her complete change from material.
Ism to spiritualism and from atheism to panthe-
Ism. To communicate instantly with per.
sons miles away 10 nothing to her, and from de-
nying the existence of a soul sha now claims
that the soul successfully inhabits various
bodies. ana that che was Hindoo in her former
incarnation She has startled even pro.
gressive thinkers the world over by
the boldness and originality of her
positions. Her logic and force OF intellect COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
whisperinxs in the Foyer.

whisperings In the Foyer.
Mrs George Osbourne left for San Francisco
last Monday to spend Christmas with her rela.
tives.
Maurice Barrymore recently concluded his
engagement with Mrs. Bernard-Beere in Brook
1yn. He has been engaged BY A. II. Palmer a.
leading man, and will resume his old part in
Alabama"
superb private car has been built for Miss
Clara Morris by the Wagner Car Company. 1t is
said to be q model Of comfort and convenience,
and it will be used by Miss Morris on her visit
to this city.
Reginald De Koven turned the tables on the
Alibi Club, which accused him CT plagiarizing
their club song Mr.. De Koven proved that both
consisted OF an old Spanish melody, but that he
had never claimed that the air of his song was
original.
Stuart Robson has revived an old play. 1t
10 Buekstone's comedy. Married Life and
was produced in Columbus, o. New scenery
and costumes in the style Of 1880 were provided.
Mr.. Robson will give the play but seldom on
the road.
There il much talent but little genius on the
modern stage. Clara Morris, who appears this
week at the Seattle theater, il undoubtedly
among the latter, and her coming will be well
coined ia the heartiest manner, a. belts one OF
her position in the theatrical world.
Steady success has crowned the efforts OF the
Warde-James combination this season. Both
Mr. James and Mr.. Warde are earnest and PAINS
taking in their work, and the result is admir-
able. The Cincinnati Enquirer pronounces them
TO be the undoubsed successors of Booth and
Barrett. The company is now in Cleveland, but
will visit the Pacific coast this winter.
Fanny Rice Is to play a two weeks engage
rent al San Francisco during the holidays. On
her way Miss Rice has done phenomenal bust
ness. 1t is Eve years since Miss Rice has visited
San Francisco, but she should have the pleas
ATTEST recollections of the city, for it was there
she was dubbed 1.-THE most versatile, winsome
and handsome soubrette on the stage"
Next Thursday evening, at the Rainier hotel,
will be given an entertainment OF rare charm.
Miss Baggesly, an accomplished young lady
from New York. who is now visiting in the city,
will give parlor entertainment with a varied
and interesting programme. Miss Baggerly,
who Is a elocutionist and dramatic reader OF
finely developed talents. will give two costume
representations and will be assisted by local
talent in scenes from plays and in a musical
programme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25

mann, the German character player; Mrs.
Ltndemann, Mrs Kuhlmsuu, and the comedian.
Nj. II. Pelz These artists are supported by
select amateur talent, who sustained their
parts creditabiy. Mrs. Linccmann has a won
derful voice OF a grand, sympathetic quality.
thoroughly trained. As an actress she is far
above the average professionals. Her songs
were splendidly rendered and the audience was
entirely carried away By them. Mrs. Kuhl-
mann possesses an exceptionally sweet voice
ana is an actress OF strong merits Mr.. Henry
Peiz 10 one OF the best amateur comedians that
we have here, aad in his natural and realistic
representations surpasses many professionals
Inc entertainment concluded with ball
n great attraction with this company is the
LANCER d Lueben orchestra OF ten pieces. The
overture aud the accompaniment is in itself an
entertainment OF considerable merit and much
pleasure On January the company will pre-
sent another new attraction at the Turner hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25

r. Pe,kovits, the leading furrier OF Seattle.
though not very large man. has talent and
AGILITY u getting . fac fur garments 10. ladies'
and gentlemen and ST low pvlces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25

The Union Psclic IS the only transcontI mental
ilue running two through trains daily from tbs
Northwest - Omaha. ha3sas City, - Louis aad
Chicago aud e.! poiEls last Aoie.a equip
neni, last time and tue bsss Of service. TieSss
once 10 second stresl A. g. Martin, agsrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
ALoveIy Calendar Free.

Wanted. in every home in the Queen
City, one fine colored calendar for ls93.
Given free TO all customers. II. S. Miller
& Co., the druggists, 1905 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25

The organ concerts at Plymouth church
by Prof Z. f. Roberts will occur Deem
Der -, January 10 and "A The success
attending Prof. Roberts concerts III the
East assures rare treat TO lovers OF the
best organ music. Tickets for sale at Seat
tie Hardware COMPANY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25

mand respect from her opponents, even if she
fails in securing their adherence to her views.
Annie Besant's ancestry Is OF the highest. She
ia of the Oldest and bluest Irish blood on her
mothers side. On her fathers side she numbers
many relatives among the upper classes of En-
glish society. She was the wife of the brother
OF Walter Besant, the novelist, but they differed
too radically in their opinions to live
happily together. Annie Besant has
bean famous az having received "precipi-
tated' communications from the theosophical
Mahatmas aud as having been the friend and
companion OF the late Madam Blavatsky. This
lecture will be the only one delivered
by Annie Besan. IN this city and
should be attended not only by those
who are interested in the doctrine of
theosophy, but by all who are inclined TO con-
slider seriously the greatest mystery of nature,
and what lies yet undiscovered on the other
side OF deaths gloomy portal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25

could look into his heart you would find tears
there too
His visi. to this city is most unusual ocea-
sion. Such men as Riley are seldom seen here.
He vas secured after great effort, and the pub
lie should show their appreciation of the work
of the managers by securing tickets The seat
sale win open Tuesday morning at J. b. Calvert
& CO. book store, 7l6 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
NTs. +
vitios-

vities- |
|pday, a. |
stir with
All tho
sents for
I'D. Ths,l
g at OdQ|
az of thdI
zee therH
1 denoIn-|
presents |
ding has
ned with
the sue.
(ished ny
VIII T.
ne for the
T. Elwell
School
10 Horton
.tte choir
eel Poland
/. Iiamley
Ia Munns
n Iiehuer
ie Horton
school
he Weeks
eva Eddy
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lie Hefner
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the city
| b. Az ths
and Mrs.
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| city, wera
y accord
church, BY
near rels'
| Dom Wese
u sister o'
Mr.. J. A
took thu
ng coupl'
to YaricnI
the cpef'
OF PythsAs
Aava waS
hneing ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25

TACOMA, Dec. 24-tSpeciai 1.-The Olympic
theater opened tonight with 'Michael Strogof''
as the initial play. Proprietor Mark L. Wilson
proposes to keep the theater open every evening
in the year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25

r bliss
| IS.
n
led.
outside
ia JourHA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25

end /
bhn
sity
tho.
. NJ.
the /
4sed
ono &
4 In i
he OF 3
er0f. /
for
mas
' Ath-
Prs-
|htcrs
10 an
4iber.
the
ciety
ding
!. and
| Mrs.
Peils.
gelle.
Fal.
' burg,
p H..
! Miss
Fet-
Miss
cDon-
| the
IT.. r.
] IVAN.
aryey.
Fricle.
k. Fall
Christ
D had
h and
anime
| were
on the
eft for
! iidaya
! squer-
which
Corps
es will
4 trees
hes.
among
by the
D uuan.
Seattle
' pupils
t he he
n here
10 q. m.
remain
band In
veral o
Dime
enderet
er HON
ccasio,
~. He
rocker
in to
md Mr.
Wilson
Packar(
Dorais
8 Drill
81 ALI
NTs.
vities
oday,
stirw vii
All Il
sents I
Id. r
Q at o.
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ee the
4 demo
presef
ding /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-25
AT THE THEATERS.
Successful Run Of the Golden
Giant" at Cordray's.
THIS WEEK AT THE NEWTHEATER
Annie Bcsant's Lecture to Be Followed
by Clara Morris and Other At
tractiOns-Notea.

HERE have beeu no
plays at the new Sc
attic theater during
the past week. Tho
orstorio, "Nessiah."
ives rendered under
the direction OF Mr.
l. A. Darling Thurs
day night. II was
. success, and af-
fcrced an excellent
opportunity for as
ceftaining what ex-
celIent amateur tai
cut the city pos
the future is much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
THE STATE OF TRADE

Receipts. tels shipments 80 d sSls s ;alss.
tho S @dn we" a% m ac No. june ce' ip e
80 14ooo lee steamer No red ; 50 lie asked i.
5000 bush southern wheat dull; rultz ooa o3c
Longbery olao4e Corn steady - mixed i IpOs'
52d52 lie: July. 81 3-oa 81 5-sc steamer mixed,
4oc asked. Receipts, s6,5sl bush stock, ~. loa
bush sales 100000 bush southern aS corn ro eie ir
quIry No = white Western. 35a3S lie; No mixed
Western, 36a SO lee Receipts. 1000 bush Stock
81 3,gI bush Hay steady; good TO choice timothy,
sl4 A,a 80 80. Grain freight. firm steam To aSer
~: Sc p.' Provisions steady; unchanged Butter
steady; creamery, fancy zoe 40 iar 10 enc'S &C., rod
10 choice i3a I4c rolls fine. 15c do fair TO good,
la I4c store packed l0o l4c. Eggs firm 10 l-2@
&c. Coffee steady Rio carsoes fair 10 lie S0
firm, unchanged. Whiskcy firm, II 20.
Buffalo NAY Ssn Sg 9r Sp epot Snfa at
% l-ic' s Goo at b,s 9' No. Northern
oOc closing mt 80 1-4c: 5000 bush G: /. l. No l
Northern odd at 50 Ia 50 ;4e car, no: : Northern
closing mt 50 1-2c 5000 bush special Ian Northern
sold Winter wheat in fair de@ IaIThsrS e sas
M % 1-2nc 04c track; cars good sample ,9a =,
s7d - lie. Corn quiet closing strong ana - cen'
in III ic closing at zoe: So :, yellow a i4c 1000
bush NO sold at 54e. closing at - Lac nSK1 a,
81 3ic. oats opened weak closed strong az OUTSIDE
prices cars No. white sold ut - ~ 'i sn ,.t
at 80 asked trick; 10 offerings IN store hI Ie
nominal Flour firm best sprns: - 5sa % Mn NJ
feed firm and unchanged Canal feightS lower
wheat, lsc 10 New York Receip',t do" bn 81,
SHIPMENTS D -cana-Whsa ~ ooo bush corn, 200
bush; haxsced, 1850 bush Kai dod o2'o'o
chicago, May 2i-Tho leading futures ranged As fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
PHI Della PHI MEN DINE.

The members OF the Field Chapter OF the fraternity
sf Phi Delta Phi, of the Law school OF the University
sthe CITY Of New York held their fifth annual dlnher
Tart evening at Clark's restaurant. C. Eugene WAC
clesney presided and the guests OF honor were Austin
Abbott dean OF the Law School; Chancellor MAC
Cncken and Professors Isaac F. Russell, christopher
G. Tedenan and Henry W. Jessup The toasts were
cur Law school, Dean Abbott: The Field Chapter
H. Alban Anderson: My Experience In Prohibition
Tsn,- Professor Tiedeman: The Phi Delta PM oluD'
Geard B. Townsend: "Cocducation,' Professor hus-
sci: The University" Leslie J. Tompkns; "our
rr,erni+x Professor Henry w. Jessup: our Babies,
Arthur NJ. King. , ,
lmong those present were William F. Burbank. OF
C,'fornia: J. r. Brown, +. r. Chamberlin, II. VI
Asins. IT,. W. :. Hyde, Paul 4. Towne. j. A. Briggs
J. J. Roe, W. =. RUSSELL II. w. Taylor. }. {. Judge
j. J. Burke Paul ClOyd and \. ID. Davis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

TIE closing sihesl cables were accompanied WIN ~
900 eentmr down on flour. according To publ, aS
grave app.henslons crop damage through drouth This
m"mpmd n"sh buying and at.T IN The DAY thr,e n M
,eeng es the eio.e The l-e in also had rtIcng ,,
@ ' ' SS-S bay IMPORT t"gi i% @d
corn and 35coo bbl. degr Nay op.%aG mere 9oe
End subsequently rPe to DC ny s" n.i a. o u
say9s TX on at 9e A;ya at interior points AGAINST MSss
7sss and S%dA , 5IE s ana S S'n a
board lcseig bg.h sear,nse, s22 20.o lush
% and su 600 bS a, T Sr aRcn d p'
SS S SrtSsT" '1is Sc So H. sa ss" !. s
rcd I'd a 2 80 c Sag SS S s aG't ~
5Ss: do b., 5ade over May ".r, Oeasns
Nale $4,000 bush iaooo2 bush spot. including
Northern ,prins at 81 @9si.c So do s7as7+c; 80.
o5 S'1df DO S 40 &c. a 90 a. closing SG at & do
gns 800, sc.ins at 9't oo CO a Say iona
:I4c; do scptcrbef. 90sa9ic closing at 9o',c do
D''S s e Do Nav s 1855 80 nss%0 c%e s closing
ondcd ar y s"in" rn lg G b S ,s 500
Ssh "nTadf StaG and nasS} y hc had
another to-day through manipulation at CHICAGO and
unsettled les iolorabc weather Wet The dealing,
nervous Win s. Of iny tc on The current month wa[n
but tsey S we coccy ienorrd The decr5aS@ Of
trsnS9 and tended the r 'g%r BY 600 hqT Sn
and this too helped the hull element The SPOT market
gained "a on g. Win , %s ,Es' ana r''d c"S
10 ~ bush. sale. 10000 bush future 30 600 bush not
misci. 5ogcs elevator .se At SoaeGs ec aig,t
90 .n9qt 10 May 59@S2c closing AZ S2c DO Tgne
S do iur ,nT s is 90 Closing ox At 81 do Scps@
Der - ea52qc, closing at j2ac.. oATS-lu"d ,tron:
sped ac and the speculation wa moderately as%g
c'imatcd decra.c o. i.2G 900 bush for The month II
s .tSn ' WIN q r FI gh aaS S oi no % E Some
Sa go oo9 9n'h tuntc 'S"op 9%,n s,i ,n eI.vE
tor: mixed, So, dS7c clc, stor. 37'.d3Sc araa NO
Es t @s, DO erH2t s; I'd % Tay jet
closing At a7c do Jrnc clo.ns AZ @d'.. do July 3S'.
Si'.c 80 : Whit Nav foGsoc losing at ioc FEED
n, soes5c harp, ojcdsl rye ifcd $500 cotton'''l
meal Ky * C@ HcI non. s Rc%%y d ' future delivery on
HEMP AND JrTE TIE hcHp maTkc. continues In If,
W. owote ManiII, bdmn n &c for hipncn Sl-a hcrp
i',c juc iLo5c; Jut" butt. paper quality lsa2c;
hXY ND sTEAw-Thtrc Il mr. inquiry for hay and
the rr genera" i %Sh' nnt,ns n F SSd qS ob
90 chccc $500 }Sd 10 h0' sTEfw Long r3
$50 zoe sc' short IT ryc So oats i5a5oc 49,
on oca sceoan, a, Very fal picc. oh,r%- the
Tsiket Wc, Hu1 ana , 81 aay , e- 100 i, State
medium july .sd2s'.c y hale california, August 27'sc
S" good leo soae fee'r $500 ehacc Zoe d%
IDrS There notns doing in Rive Plat s, sS.
e,s thai lc ser,tog' cginmD ien ucao . ' ,Ty
ssicct'd 2oG%S n ~ Mont.,dco i2,sc M,aners'
Tar5e. A>rd KIP, . ."rricd ioaIs r. cordo,, k
l"slS H. Els n $50 DIV alt,d MsaMor,s icc
2,e2s y O. SS q or a. Sy sm s'S c 3D. &c R Re
G.ande COW. GAO d. -. Il; \ and i; q, ~. iGaGo
n - Ncw.orlcan Citv iSoi ~ 'a,r ~ Ir,a, oN ana
! ITlTiIrE Much u III dcnand comes ',om man
tain9blc a. S', ,, p org lnd ra. on hem.
F. do. uiu la marked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.York Tuesday May oi-BEEvTs-Receipts. 20
and IS Carloads Gr No alive
City fair demand at 6,tq5a.e. extra
esSases selling at SC in rrc e"ses atS Nom
day quote ieseated bs SY dull at price p
Gic r ~ and American steers selling a. lo1l lie eS'-
Shipments from th. port to-day include $50 cattle on
he aeo zoo head on ths Rnnf ana ak mean S % 800
quarters beef and the City Of Chicago 100 quarters
r o m and S CHI last n2 o steamer also
inc MGK y food s"d No aus ssGSS at
CyEsEcept go head Of which G sa4 at GOTH st,
but,emIk calves at 34c, and few selected dt sac
Dressed calves lrm and higher COun:ry.dresf;ed, veal,
ssldS '' & Mullen: II mixed calves. 1l2 N,
average &c per ~ fed do, 2io N, at 4iec; vtal''
mallcnbaek & Hollis: 40 buttermk calves 1o7 n, at
20 90 10 10 ~ ' G 3e do' 's DO Is y at
sHEP AND LAMns-Rccept' including cSr 9,
Soady good Sheep and warnings spring lambs
pcc s accd a. . a. "i per- %o 100
Of unshorn do at s6 so carload common state yearln9.
at spring lambs at odloc per n aud by the head 40
Dressed mutton steady at loaI2c dressed yearnsS soG
I2di3c dressed lambs at Ice. and few selected
4, s3'osr at - % per 10. r' .a ,a a 40
n-e Ohio OH sheep 70 n at 50 s. 20 DO - m 81 2
sheep ard yearlIneN 90 90 = al ~ - e.. Q, ~ ,ts7h
al nc nolll. eos clipped Stat ycsrngs s. l.
Harrington 1870 oG d q sHfsO =, 10 at sc % Al do
NJ Collins: - jersey lambs. at S5ds6 per head 8
g. Oliver: t. Jcr~cy lambs - n at o. per N.
INV %d t aSaf at Or a. Fa None for ss
No%na IN a , . M 30 but mn, 100 at case for
hpaN Hight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERIAI.-Brick unchanged but not 80
active IN demand aLerstraw hard brick quoted at - 30
as IS: Jersy - 5oGs1 Fishks - 26ds5 80; upiNer
hand 81 25a>5 30 pale, 81 73ds2 %. Roendac cement,
90de5c per bib american Portland VI 7jdr2 German
Portland - 81 ds2 %; English Portland - .5df 50
Kockland common lime 9Oc per bb, and do finishing
hair lGdlSc.
CHICoRY-Is taken fairly in small parcels; English
graduated &c genuine granulaed German, 4ac fine sc
CoCOA-Rather limited demand at former prices
Bahia i2ai2':G Caracas. 15alGc; Trinidad. l32al4c;
CO0rEHAGF STOCK-Thcre +, a fair business In all
material but no changes speak OF. Molisses shooA
and heads quoted at al 5d@2 TO- sugar shocks and heads
3sinch 81 Soas So; 36inch 81 50 old shocks. with
heads sodS5c um shocks and he ids. ~ pipes.
81 30dS3 CO. empty hogsheads - hoops II feet, 800
IL feet, s2Sat29
COFFEE-There dun and easier market noted for
Brazil growths on the spot with No Ro quoted at he
Sales 5000 bag' no TO be shipped Mid slade, in 6etr
bags Central American private terms; also Zoo hagS
MarNcabo and l.500 bags Sayanila 10 be- shipped to
range of prices closing figures showing net losses
OF 2Oa25 points Locel long'' selling more gene raj,
and thi.. coupled with weaker Have adNccs aud easier
spot MAJ ct had depressing influence, in addition 10
which there little hamnerng by the bears. y
Iavre dropped 4a9. fr. Hamburg however. advance
4G1. pig London steady. closing az the following ofa
quotations - p M: May o.. June 59s Juy o.N "a
quotes: First ordinary 90 kos), II $50 good sec
ond 10 kilos 10 800; Exchange private, II BIO
receipt, 1.-TWO days 900 bags Rio clcaranccs 10
900 bag; Rio stock. $4,000 bags: Rio market steady
receipts IN Santos two days. II 900 bags Santos stock
323 600 bags santos market finn good sNeaec santos
II 100 cleared from Flo. May % steamship Bullion.
$4,000 bags. Receipts at Flo July 10 May - lN!'-
3i73 600 bags same time 1891, 2l2i 600 bags s'in'
time 1880 "33 COO bag, receipts at S'no, JHE 600 o
bags time 1890 / 500 900 bags. Total sales here
to-day, 20 600 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
VOTE MONEY FOR THE MONUMENT FUND.
rurA POLICE AsKHD TO sUBsCTuBE-MoRE THAN
$4,000 FROM FEDERAL EMPLOYEES.

rur.AroLIcE AsKHD TO SUBsCIuBE-MoRE THAN
5000 FROM FEDERAL EMPLOYEES.
General Horace Porter president OF the Grant Monu
ment Association yesterday sent letter to President
Nar,n. of the Police Board calling attention to the
work of raising money for the monument fund and
ucosng subscription rolls with the following request
- Yourself and colleagues and all the members and
attaches OF department earnestly Invited to
mite with the rest Of citizens in contributing TO
this National memorial which, when finished, will be
the chief ornament of metropolis. sixty sub
scripton rolls 1920 to 1.O79 Inclusive, herewith
respafuly transmitted for that purpose. Please dis
,1buts them at Headquarters and to the precincts
and Cpur squads boiler inspectors, House OF Deteii-
,on Central Office squad, etc"
At the meeting Of the Police Board In the afternoon
Commissioners NAcLean said he objected TO any action
Of the Board the nature Of inviting subscriptions
from members of the force however worthy the OBJECT
Commissioner McClave said he reason why the
notice should not have opportunity to contribute
their mites II the erection of such a memorial 1t
WAS INTENDED, he said that person should give a
large sum- Int that all who wished might give little.
80 that the monument might be built by the public.
lie and Commissioners Martin and Sheehan voted TO
instruct Superintendent Bymes to distribute the sub
scrption rslls 5 requested by General Porter
The subscriptions Of the employees of the Federal
Government IN aid of the fund TO complete the
tomb of ieneral Grant thus far reported amount
House ppper 81 $50; PosOiice, 81 $50 So courts,
$40: Attorneys Office $40 30 sub Treasury 1884 30
MaIs.tal's ONCE SO Appmi-er's ONCE, ~. 729 sur
vcyor OF the Ports Once, 1925 General Appraisers
once sso; Naval Office. s2o9 Internal Revenue
Once Id District, $50: Internal Revelrue once,
lid District, S211 Bureau OF lmni siati3n. Sioo
tension Agency $3.50; SPECIAL Agents ofhce, 500 :
Assay once. $349; Bureau OF Repairs Of Buildings,
So slipping Commissioners Office, 500 %; Weather
bureau So Bureau OF Inspectors OF steam Vessels
$ll7 90. :, , -. 81,
The popularity of this movement is shown by the
fact tat the 81 $50 50 subscribed by The employee
Of the Postoiice the Offering OF ll.odl dnereil
naop. Colonel Loveand the Pension Agent, In
transmitting his subscription roll. writes: This
list icludeS every employe in the Pension ONCE No
one here has been willing that he name should
be united from the list OF those who helped 10
bun the tomb of General Grant.
"he Committee Art Of the Grant Monument -Nss,
ciaion has accepted a. contribution for the beneht
OF the fund from Major george Hooker Iradwcl. on
bNaf of the Grand Army of the Republic, a vauaple
pinting entitled Fair skins and Dark. which VIII
h on exhibition at orr gieSs. FiiaVe, from May 81
Major Treadwe is past commander, Department Oh
is by Felix Mosohees.