davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

seore than We CharEe:
spools Beet Machine Thread. 200
yard spool. for ioc.
Spool Cutters Sewing silk. best IN
the world. for &c.
Spool Cutters Button Hole Twist.
ie-yard spool. for &c.
1 Spool Uncle Sam Button or Carpet
Thread for Sc.
Spool Linene. better than linen, for
Sc.
Spool silkine. better than silk, for
&c.
Spool Blasting Thread for &c.
Pair Seamless Stockiaette Dress
Shields. for sc.
pozan Safety Pins for &C.
Dozen Best Duplex Safety Pins for
&c, Sc. C.. &c.
Dozen Hooks and Eyes for 10.
Good Dressing Comb for &c.
Good Fine Comb for sc.
] Good Tooth Brush for SC.
Dozen white Pearl Buttons for &c.
Velvet Grip Hose Supporters. VIII not
slip or tear the finest hose. isc. 2oc, Csc,
55c, Joc. 75c to n.2s a pair.
Feather Bone In all styles and quail
tea. orce used always used.
We are sole agents In Seattle for the
Queen Skirt Supporter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

ron.s 80 "a Alaska un;G you have pro-
cured enc or those celebrated waterproof
watches fo- eaIe - ieqSaiS klcdt, Swiss
hu7ase<. No, So Second avenue cor
ner Msei0u. lie has also one % the largest
asSo.-f u1cats - Sw5ss ard American
watches ever Sesu - Seattle. About 40
witches 80 ssscst from. Call ard see hLss1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
HOUSE FURNISHINGS

Six quart Tin Sprinkling Pots $50
each.
Eight quar-: Tin Sprinkling Pots, Soc
each.
Ten quart Tin Sprinkling Pots. 45c
each.
Ten quart heavy Tin Dishpans. 40
each.
Fourteen quart heavy Tin Dlshpans.
100 each.
Seventeen quart heavy Tin Dishpans.
DC each.
Oil stove Tea Kettles, i5c each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
stu-rosTUrFICE STATIONS.
Three Established ia Handle Money
orders aud Postal supplies.

Pos, master Neen announced yesterday
that sub loS;offee stations have been
established at the stores Of Stewart &
iloiu;os. Norke harrington and Reuben
Jones These subs, atoms are 10 be sup
piled with aG facilities necessary for the
handling ~ money orders, yes stored let
ters ana tho sale % postal supplies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
TREFOUSSE GLOVES
S1.40 A PAIR.

inch Suede Trefouses Gloves. all
the dssirabls glove eolorings. regular
price SEES, commencing tomorrow $40
a pair.
i6 and % Inch Giace Trefousse, white
and cream only. regular price $2.50 and
$500 q pair. commencing tomorrow
sl.s9 pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
REGARDING OUR
CROCkERY ROOT.

1t is a complete stock. II Is
a stock from which you can
furnish or refurnish your
china closet with the best re-
suits.
Glass Lemon Juicsrs, SC each.
Glass Water Pitchers. 100 each.
Flint Glass Blown Tumblers. soc q
dozen.
Lemonade Tumhaers. SOC dozen
Lemonade sets, $50 a set.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
CHILDREN'S
REFERS.

ChIidren's Refers. made from best
quality of piquet, large sailor collar,
nicely braided and finished with en-
hroidered edge: pink, cream and white.
$500 each
Infants Refers. made from fine
quality Of Bedford cord. empire style.
sailor collar. trimmed with fancy silk
braid; cream only. 1915. $50. $50 and
s. 90 each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
500 BICYCLE FOR S2S. so
THE "r1AR1NE" SUIT
FOR BOYS.

This is a suit made for the
hardest kind of usage, and
adds a very attractive novelty
to a very attractive appear
anCe.
Made OF blue Denim. wash fabric.
that win stand almost any thing except
q file, made pretti'y and carefully with
white tape trimming. Sailor Blouse and
Trousers complete At $500 . suit. sizes
2to 10 years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
My Councilman QuntiaeN.

Harry W. Cast,eDaa. the new council
man tram tae Fourth NaTd. Who Was elect
al - succeed =. J. pooas. deceased, yes
terday a.ed hts cath of off;ce vish the city
clerk ard VIII assume his duties at tae
ssp.srtel tomorrow evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
ART DEPARTMENT.
Second Floor.

Cambria Covered Genuine Down PHI
lows. Isx1s. +Oc: 1sx1s. &c: isxls. Sc: 70
xso, Sle: 22x22. SIS; AKA. si.35: eSx2s.
$50
Muslin Covered Pin Cushions. lec.
Isc. a0c. &c. 55c. 4oc. 5oc.
Satin Covered Pin Cushions 2oc. &c,
35c. 45c. soc.
Fancy silk Covered and Emhro.der-
Ell Pin Cushions. &c. CSC. 75o. ss.75 20
1915 each.
Stamped Cushion Covers. sc. i5c. sac.
&C. &c, soc up TO sL75.
Fancy Cords for Cushions or Draper
les. Toe. i2izc. l5c. 2oc 10 Soc a yard.
Pure Knitting or Crochet SILK, &c a
spool
C'lark's o. ~ r. Crochet Cotton.
white aud coiors, , spo0ls for Sc.
We do ali kinds Of stamping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

4 yauag s1an. agod IS To- -. 81 good al
dress ana rec0n}ns esGa ions, 20 assist IL
tae manufacturing department, prepAra-
terry - learning the ops.cl business II.
Cav f.versose. opucsan, 10 First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
Death at Eddyviile.

Coroner Yand.a Icft for Etiyv51ie Fri
3av evening 20 hold an autopsy on e wo-
man who dled suddenly IA that place. d.
ssene sent the telegram ard II Is expec. I'D
thar evidence OF foui pay may be shown
by the investigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
INFANTS NULL CAPS.

Cool and Comfortable Headwear for
Babies: hundreds OF different styles
makes selecting easy. Prices AZ 25c.
BIC. soc. 75c. &c., $.0, H.7s to $500
each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

STEAMER Uc1sassS Will SAL fer San
Francisco a. ~ Tuesday. June IA. post
poues from Jana y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
SENTIMENT II THE ORIENT.
Engliahmen There ALI Sympathize
With America.
BLOOD THICKER THAN WATER.

c. a. Hopkins, . wealthy Bostoniaa,
ing Iatervfew With Str Charles
Mitchell. Governor Of the straits
settiemenf-Favors an Alliance
seattle IL the Coming City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

wAGNER's hand al Madison park this
afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

THE steamship Resale gees noEth to-
nIxht. leaving yes1eE wharf a. =, d.
on.Ea coSasy Eszs. AID yss.sr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

CRAWFORD Cnainiess Bicycles at SIS
Fohes Bros. a. Niles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
WHITE DUCK
SAILOR BLOUSE SUITS.

The attractive styles in
making will doubtless meet
With the approval of every
Mother,
The fabric is pure White Duck. The
embroidery or shield IL pure sllk Tho
collars are trimmed. some with white,
some eolored tapes. The workman
ship the best. Not only these quallfca-
tons bat they're so priced that sdd!-
tional Incentive Il offered for Supplying
your boys with beautiful white Duck
Sailor Blouse SUITS 81 s251, szee.
actual value 81, -, sizes 20 10 years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
EnBROIDERIES.


Thousands of yards of such
edges and insertions as are
continually needed. They
come to us, and so to you, at
a saving of a third to one
half-good wearing and taste
full Embroidery on Nainsook,
Cambria and Swiss Muslin.
Embroidered and ruffed Flouncings.
latest novelties, sa15. SIS and $50 q
yard.
Embroidered and hemstitched Flounc-
ings, 75c. Sc, sl.s5 and sl.5o yard.
Embroidered Ali-overs. SOC. CSC. 15c.
Csc, si25. sl.50 si.s5. SIS. s2.oc. SIS.
$50, $500, S4ea. s4.25 to $50 yard.
Embroidery Beadings. Sc. ioc. lsisc.
l5c, lsc &c, Doc, 35c q yard.
Cambria Embroidery Insertions. &c.
&c. Sc. ioc. lzi4c.. l5c. sc to 7sc yard.
Nalnsook Embroidery Insertions. loc.
i2tsc. lsc, &c. sc. 5oc, 75c to sl.oo
yard.
Swiss Embroidery Insertions. leisc.
l5c. 2oc. &c. SOC. CSC. SOC 30 81. Is a yard.
Cambria Embroidery Edges. &c. Sc.
&c. &c. &C, &c. Sc. 10c. lsiac. I5c. 2oc. sc
to sI.25 a yard.
Nainsook Embroidery Edges. &c, Ice.
i2l2c. l5c. lsc. 2oc. Csc, Soc. BIC. 4sc SOC.
75c 10 $3.50 yard.
Swiss Embroidery Edges. l0c. l2izc,
I5c. Doc, csc. 9oc. Csc, a5c. SOC, Csc, 75c.
si.0o tc $40 a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
T0N0RROW'S SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
WOnEN'S HANDKERCHIEFs.

WOi iEINS I7ANDkEk(f7IEFS.
IS dozen hemstitched Handkerchiefs with Irish Point
edge; regular price 15c, tomorrow 1Oc each.
100 dozen unaundered all-nen embroidered Handker.
Chiefs; regular price 1oc, tomorrow lOc each.
90 dozen hemSttched and embroidered Handker.
chiefs; regular price zoe. tomorrow II 1-2c each.
90 dozen double hemstitChed and embroidered Hand
kerchiefs; regular price zoe, tomorrow II l-2c.
so dozen all-lnen hernsttched and embroidered and
scaoped and embroidered HandkerChefs regular price
35c, tomorrow l0c each.
WOMEN'S SHIRT WAISTS.
Tomorrow We will begin of the greatest Shirt
Waist sales In the history of the house. All this
styles. Sizes from 80 to a.. $50 dozen Waists Alto
gether See display in window Three different
Lot No. at SOC each, regularly sold and slOO.
Lot No. at zoe each, regularly sold at ST. IS
Lot No. at CSC each, regularly sold at $50 and Slo5
500 BICYCLE FOR $3.50.
Tomorrow We will place sale the remainder of our
stock of 1897 Cumberland Bicycles We have them in
mems and boys only. Guaranteed strictly high
grade in every part
Mems Cumberland Bicycles, $3.50.
Boys Juvenile Bicycles, $225O.
Planet Bicycle Lamps marked from ST 90 Csc each,
Perfection Bicycle Lamps marked from 81 so each
Scorcher Bicycle Lamps marked from S. IS to $l.45
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
Ell Nh Of OTHER Days.
=, 4. Wise INDUCES In Some
"Reminiscences.
.nalLs WEBSTER AND CLAY.

.~~ webster Outwittea .
- ss.ek Dealer I'm the Choice
r~w-Bome Life at Washing-
- she Oiden Days-Ex-Coiiect-
!, q cssss.s for IA" Francis
cs.-.ssss Wool and Polities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
Our Prices Still the [ Lowest,


u.s. '"
godsatn err nomattew SHOP"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
NOTIONS.

Little things, certainly, but
there's no use paying more
for them than you have to-
.,,ore than We CharEc:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

Money-saving priCes-from
one-quarter TO one-third less
than you usually pay for the
same articles.
Genuine imported CASTLE Soap. every
cake wrapped In a wash cloth. regular
price Ice a cake. this week SC a cake.
Naval Series" wrSeag Paper. En-
velopes to match. Win picture OF one
cs Uncle Sans bastleships on every
box. regular price s5c. this week Toe q
box.
Colgats's An:iseptic Tooth Powder.
lsc.
Colga;e's SOC bottle Toilet water. sc.
Co'Eate's Shaving Soap. l5c.
Colgate's VloFis To!let Soap. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
West 23d St.

January 81 Moran. Bay Kinss,o. AID Port S'I s
Steamer city Of Washington, Buriey Iampc eo,.s.sr
to james Jam Z Ward 3 20 Arrsed al the Bar .ega
Steamer Roanoke Hitler. Newport News and NS1''~
steamer CoIentina ,Bo. Cegg. Baltimore FeSru''
with mdse in transit TO master D.,.a.,,,,, u,,s m.s
tsa%s ,S Brow ,- e9; 81 F, Fs'E.
sandy Hook. Feb :, e.2o n'wini sou'h"e'- 's'
breeze: very hazy. -
steamer Minnewaska abs. l"ndo'-''"
steamer Exeter CITY CBp Watkins. s'i'o-'''"
Steamer Kenn.u OBI. Roiham Philadelphia"
steamer Taormina Ger, Moller Newport News
Steamer Caspian ,BD. Beard Alsoa Bay and East i''
steamer Powrs,an OBr) Harnden Palermo 'e'"
and Trie-te-Phelps Bros co. - 90, s,u,h.
.r sSeame, ,,s ncSs s. 20
Steamer Michigan Cir) stubbs Liyerp'ol-cnan''
steamer Marie Iebsen Ger. RendiSen SeSp'H S''
steamer Geo gle ,Rr, Thompson Liysrpool-"n''
Line - q. A., ,,x csvs, Insfpa
e,c"Wm p Clyde & co. D..,
Steamer Dale rinsino New. Ak s
n,ond"oid Dominion IS 60. , >,.,.,c Ssss
steamer jamestown. Boaz. norfolk ana Ne"'
old Dominion IS Co
steamers Minnewaska d'r, Tor London ksnn'Jj .nsv
iown Norfolk and Newport News Tallahassee sN
nah; Richmond. Newport News
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS. srl
IIverno,l Feb 6-Arryed steamers he'so". ,brl
Byrne New-York for Manchester, 'th luis,S 5 Sss-
Brown, New York Cymrc u5D. from be'iSs' "
York. .y., foysrfdss
New-York p.,,khn CIV
(Br) Watkins New York for Bristol m ,.., Nss
New York Tor London blamant t1erl' "is'''
scnw' FEB Passed, Rotterdam W"
Butt OF Lewis, Feb Passed, Nean'r' -
Griffin New York for Leth sn' Dundee ~, erde
GLASGOW Feb 5-Sailed. steamer Peruvian 'n'h
New-York treturned and proceeded. ,,,. QGs',,
Hamburg Feb sailed steamer isuss,,n,s lBrl.
Schmidt New York arrived steamers .ots.r x>s-
Chalmers New York. Geestemunds lt'erl lsfe'''
YORK, Mannheim Ger. Ockeman. New forA' .,.rtsn
Rotterdam Feb g. m-Arrived. steamer A
ulutch, Iiakker New York. o-.u,rhsv1
Antwerp Feb Arrived steamer DIVINE
DUTCH. MINES New York. ,.,. ,pr, Mia
Gibraltar Feb Passed steamer feconw ,,esrN
New York Tor Fmme and Trieste 9th (;sncA
AuS,s,e Victoria Ger. Kasmpn New YORK !" "
N,,ss,ues Feb Arrives. steamer Scous ''''
,,cI Sew York FOR Genoa. Naples etc 49,. mr., owes
'Nriums Ian 9o-Arrived. steamer Pontiac s.re
<av y,rk Al, Nenino Crhs reported attNA' W."
nary M ~ steamer peconic was an etoft,. sc<ddng
para Feb 4-ssiled steamer Grangense ''"' "
York . ..-.. Banana (BrD. CAss''
Nswyogk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
~ FAVOR OF Mr.. CANTOR's BILL.

,,vv CREDIT MEN APPROVE IT'S rH'N
RELATING TO THE MATURING OF DhDi''
TIL hiu ~ Senator Cantor, now on the w.
49,, EALING in tho Senate at Albany. the ch'ei i
,ra ~ which is the provision for the instant no
, =, all debts against person or persons 'io..
s,,ob nerson or persons making an assignment 10
49, hancG, of creditors Is generally approved os 'e
,,s,ness men Of This city placing All the c'e'
~, an eoual footing as regards the takihg VI go
s,e,s FOR protection and reimbursement II mas w,
er,rort Of the credit men. too. through ''ieii 80
ar1 National associations For some tn'c many
merchants have been printing on their "lFo'e'
STIMULATION 10 the effect that in case OF an asS'e"
mont being made by the purchaser OF the eoo"S ''
voiced the claim would by that act At once MATURE
but the courts have held that that printed ho'ice
was Of no legal effect Senator Cantors measure,
I, enacted into law will give such notice pracucAi
force and legal value
Among all the business houses visited the reporter
,ound only one which did not favor the measure
That was one Of the largest drygoods concerns III
the city the credit Of which SAID; MY iueh j.
thar where a debtor. in the language Of the act,
shall transfer or mortgage his property or suHer OF
procure the same 70 be levied upon by execution or
attachment; with the intent 10 prefer or deIedt one
or more of his creditors then it Is proper TO nave
ali claims AGAINST him considered matured. when
an assignment Is honest # would not be fair 10 have
claims MOI due and claims due stand on the same
footing as far as maturity is concerned. Inc al
FMS ment should be settled on the basis or average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Municipal Assembly City Hall. p m
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment' lily nan
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Theta Delta Chi celebration. Windsor Hotel
Review Of Second Battalion. list Regiment ar
mory, p. m. 49, r,.
Lectur. by DR. Cadman. Metropolitan Temple
p. m $500, . @
Camera Club No ll3 West Thrty-eighth-st'
p. m. . ,,u,, +,
Legal Aid Society. United Charities Building D
p. m. 49, -
Church Association. No. 100 Stanton-st, 1:b p m
Group VIII New-York State Bankers Assoc'a-
ton dinner Hotel Manhattan, D. m.
Dr. Carl Lumholtzs lecture. Museum OF natural
History .. m.
Hamilton College Alumni dinner. Hotel Savoy o
p. m. -
Amateur billiard tournament. Days billiard par
Tors. 2. m. -,
Blooming Grove Park Association dinner. Del
monco's. p. m
New-York Medical Union dinner, Transportation
Club. m.
Supper of list Regiment officers. Hotel Manhat-
tan. 1890 p. m ,
Free lecture by the Rev. J. p. Devins, 6lues
by the Blue Danube" Public School NO ~ farA
ave and Second-st.. Williamsbridge. p m
Lecture by r. II. Conwell, Madison Avenue Pres-
byterian Church. p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
THE L. 4. ". ASSEMBLY.
DEIEG ATEs BEGINNING TO GATHER IN ST LOUIS
POTTER LIKELY TO BE REFLECTED.

DEIEG ATEs BEGINNING TO GATHER IN ST. LOUIS
POTTER LIKELY TO BE REFLECTED.
ST Louis Feb 7.-Delegates to the National AS
sembly Of the League Of American Wheelmen be-
gan arriving tonight. but not in any large num-
ber Only about twenty five are here The main
body of delegates will come pouring In from all
over the country tomorrow morning Second
Vice President c. Frank kireker. OF New-Jersey
and his delegation comprising seven In all. ar
rived tonight. President Isaac b. Potter and the
New-York delegation will arrive early Tomorrow
morning c. c. Monaghan chief consul Of the
Southern California Division. arrived Tonight
Wednesday is the opening day of the assembly
which will probably adjourn Friday noon. There
are $50 votes in the assembly. but only two nun
dred delegates are expected. At 10 o'clock to-nor-
row morning the National Committee on Highway
ImproV Will mold a preliminary meeting, at
which will be present the chairmen or the similar
State committees. Otto Dorner, OF milwaukee,
chairman OF this committee, will arrive to-
morrow morning. The only other meeting 10 be
held tomorrow will be a meeting of the CHIEF con-
sus night. The two delegations most strongly
represented will be from New York and Pennsyl-
yana. -
Second Vice President Kireker said tonight: IN
dicau point Potters reelection to the presi-
dency ) there has been no candidate openly an
nounCed to oppose him. However, IL Is very hard
to tell for letters have been flying back and forth
for the last three months. a caucus will be held
on Wednesday, and the political situation will then
will caucus tomorrow night in Chicago. and then
come on TO this assembly
The meeting OF the assembly will be held in the
Southern Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
WHITE PLAINS.

The February term Of the Supreme Court. Justice
Martin J. Keogh presiding opened at the court
house Yesterday morning. AS the civil calendar Is
a heavy one. containing more than 25O causes
there was large attendance Of lawyers and chehts
from, sill portions Of the county. The following are
the members of the Grand Jury, who, after oriei
charge from the Judge retired for the work of the
term: II NJ Lester New-Rochelle foreman; Lean
der Adams and William Jones. Pourdridge; ). H.
Adams L.ewisboro; W. +. Antilles and Isaac Hail.
Mamaroneck r. j. Bellew. Eastchester; Obahian
Brooks Cornelius DAILY. J. II. Holden, Daniel
Moriarty and J. e. Tillotson. Ossin;ng' CiaIShiCo
lie Clair, Cortandt w = Bird. Nicholas BmGe'
and 9 l. Jasper. Rye. stephen Brow, some rs :
John Conlon rRocheiSi ,i yohh mans soV Lob
dell, North Salem; J. a. Murphy ana NJ ~ O""
The annual meeting and election Of officers OF ne
WESTMINSTER Bar Association will he held IN the
courthouse in this village this morning ,.
In the Board Of Supervisors YESTERDAY MOI ''lne
r Of ibe comfy SIS 900 10 pay for the erection
Of bridges IN the town Of Greenburg on Ihe W. a.
burton-avs extension, was asaln brpusns az on oO
consideration. Several persons were heard III oP.
postion 70 he appropriation, and ex-senator
Charles = Mcclellan. x-Mavor Peene OF ohkT T 3
and several others were heard in favor or H. lac
eral tax f1r local Improvement ana as mere y ii
question whether the law under which the appro,
disposed - q by point Of order raised by Supei
visor see as 10 whether the Commissioners mao
presented a detailed report of the cost OF me pro
posed struc ures. directed ny la" SUPERVISE
fevie's resolution recommending the passage by
the Iegis la ire OF a law appointing three coroner
physicians in this county. al yearly sdIdIH 90, or
renaire ana supplies TO the Mount Vernon ana
Workers ArrnCries were passed. supervisor foi !,
syths resolution making !2O the price 10 De domeu
by the county hereafter for burying the poor was
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-08
NETWORK CITY.

At the St Nicholas Skating Rink tonight the
ST Nicholas Skating Clubs hockey team VIII meet
a team from the New York Athletic Club' 10 play
of the tie game Of December g. These teams are
tied for first place in the Amateur Hockey League
and n lively and fast game is expected
Branch Postorice Station V. which is at Third
ave and One hundred and-third ST., was opened
yesterday by Superintendent McGlnn for the trans
action OF general postal business 1t covers the
territory bounded by Ninety-sxth and One-hun-
dred "A nd sixteenth SITS. and between Fifth-ave
and the East River. Fourteen clerks have been
assigned to the new station. and thrty-nine car
riers will collect and deliver the mail In that dis
trict.
The pilot boat James Stafford or. 1t was also
known Pilot-boat No. B which sank on Romer
shoa on Sunday, was In the same position last
night the hull being nearly under water
The newly appointed Assistant. Appraiser In the
Customs Service Edwin A. Hartshorn. assumed
his duties yesterday. Mr.. Hartshcrn VIII nave
charge OF the linen and cotton or Fourth Division.
heretofore In charge OF William Mckinny. MT
Hartshorn is a practical linen man.
The Second Battalion OF the list Regiment Major
Smith, will be reviewed at the armory this evening
by Colonel Nice Butt of the 18th Regiment.