davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27

TsrRuSE OVvcE. JAN 27-l a. ma depression
pushing northward from Texas caused ooudness TO the
British American frontier yesterday with light snow or
sleet Nebraska, Dakota and the Upper Lake region
That on tho South Atlantic coast was stationary and
harmless In the Middle Atlantic states and New Eng
land fair slightly warmer weather prevailed. As yet
the new cold wave IN the northwest does not develop
strongly The barometer here rose slowly with falr
skies after foggy morning. The temperature ranged
bet yeen $40 and 4io. the average (365s) being lO4
higher than on the corresponding dag last year.
aud lso higher than on Monday.
Almost stationary temperature ana falr weather. lOi
lowed by clouduess and perhaps light RAIN may be ex
pectod IN this city and vicinity to-day; threatening
weather Thursday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
.LOTrINGs HERE AND THERE.

ITHACA. Jan. 20 tSgeciuij.-The salvation Army and
It's converts paraded night for The nrs. time TIC
horns and snowba5 the large crowd OF sightscegs
were the prncipal Accomplishments to the IIdsluah
chDrascs.
ALBANY, Jan. &c (SpcciGt-A meeting OF the trustees
of Union College he'll here to-day, thirteen OF the
fifteen members Of the board being present. silas
Rrowne presided There was no action taken IL regard
tho presidency, except the appointment OF commit
tee OF three % report on Candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
pENorXcLyG TIE LO0KoUr or TIE CIGAR MEY

DEHOUNCTYG THE LOCKOUT or TIE CIGAR MEN
There has been little change in the situation
NJ affairs In the cigar makers lockout. Tho time OF
str,k. Committee has been taken up In paying the
locked out men, The International Committee yester-
day paid oil the shops Of Heymann & LOewenstcin,
sutro & Denmark, Lchtensoih Brothers g Co.. Kaut-
mann & Brady, j. Brussell Co., Levin Martin Brady
& Lederer and Kaufman Brothers. The men employed
by Gutenberg Brothers, Frank Mccoy aud George r.
les will bs raid to-day ut No. OF Ludow-st The weekly
allowance OF 81 20 was sent to Packers Union No 2
The International Union has already paid over $4,000
Oh the strlke benefit.
Three meetings were held last night In different parts
OF the city under the auspiocs Uf tho Central Labor
Union the purpose OF expressing sympathy for the
cigarInakcrs Al No. 800 titstavc there about
three hundred people Of the wOrkingmsn.
man and +. W. Hardie. RESOLUTIONS adOpt ted de-
nnuucIng AZ diabOllcal the "COd bOoded lock Dat
en- put force b. manufacturers and against
wori msn order 10 compel them through hunger and
10 comply with their dictalOn' Tho resOlu
lions also protested against the system "crncl.
of thuse present to the cgarmakcrs. a meeting WAS
held as ConcordIa Assembly Rooms, at Witch speeches
were made by Emil saunders. llonry I'm.
Tnrtieh. James Munro, George Block and Edward
King Munro said that statlHtics at Police Hendqunr-
trs showed that the average income OF Anehk thief
il. ~ 600 "A year. No wOrkIgmhn, he claimed, could
mako that much money by honest work. Resolutions
silnar 10 those passed at the FirstaVe meeting
adnuted Al No 333 West Thirty -niuth.st. a similar
nsetng was held. The htrike COMMITTEES OF the Pro-
ressvs Union reported that they had sent 200 to the
hackers aud $500 to the tenemenl-h0use workers 1t
was reported that Manager AmOcrR, OF tue Ihalla
Theatre had agreed give TWO concerts on sunday Tor
the benefit Of the strike fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
LAWRENCE BARReTT RECOVERING.

A private letter received in this city yester-
day from Lawrence Barrett that lie is recovering
rapidly from his illness, which was due TO
severe cold and the strain upon ths throat
Ia the performance OF Hermann" Tomorrow night he
expects his engagement the Boston Globe
theatre and next Monday lie will be at the Star
Theatre IN this city. He makes his re-appearaDce In
Hermann" special version of which has been pre-
pared for him. Mr. Barrets stage-anager has already
arrived here and mas begun the necessary preparations
Tor the production OF the play The safe of begins
Tomorrow mornlng at the box oniee OF the Star
Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
WRECKED BY TORPEDO SIGNALS.

ELMRA, Jan. ga servant girl III the om-
poy OF George T. sparrow. Of Watkins dealer IA rail-
road supplies, sweeping the kitchen few days
found Two small round pieces OF IRON She tho ght tLey
were rubbish. threw them In tic stove with the
swceiinss. Amos; instantly there was an explosion.
The building battered, aud the girl was tlrOWu
Her rlgl, hand was torn of, ana her
face badly burned. The hearing IN her r2ht ear was
destroyed The pieces Of iron Wer" signal torpedos
usc' railroads, and had been careesy lett IN tAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27

"ONIY ONE BIRD Cor AwNY.'-An inci-
dent almost unique o rs KIND, occurred lately 10 Lord
Fowls and q shOutiu: party al Ignore. Lho party
consisted ~ four cGUS. AMI they were wdhin- IN me-
Lord Fowls being t!C cArCur rigt. when cUNtl ~
eleven birds 20, up imne.,srv front. sud Iort Hp"!a
killed bird To each barrel Ihr remain lr7 "r me coV'l
tcw down tue Inc, tr so middle cds dropl ln& ORA
tween them I.,n ,,lu nu tr extreme c,t, Colonel
Prycc Harrison. brought dOU birds with the r't
barrel and bWpirr,V a~ou.-ari ~ ti' uAooNtu
FOR result that he forgot q er bis second -c Al 50
UH" rri end pUIgI cot away out ol tao tHN'1 81
ccvou. By tie gay, lhrre is uot nn'Iemhn i' ne
kingdom ru-r cncrp, y,in ls game than Lord Pow
every head slri !tI, ltrsr estate T. given away, H"t
tlpuch naturally. his friends iif,t S2rscl, oNoa
outside Radicals ore lot f5i gotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27

sherry cghtponce per bottle. Including the cost of the
bottle, cork label spirit other liquid. AMI general trade
expenses ana Profits. II san easily he imagined what
ahOnnAJlc p,isOu tcuI GRANGE friends must have
been drinking I'm largo uuabtities" Temperance
wines Ought tn he unknown They are only delusions
aud IEey like the cherry brandy sold In the
shops OF cOnfcctonrrS Tue lady customers tnodestIy
only the cherry because experience has taught them
that the JUICE Of the cherry ont and forms the sur
rounding liz d while the brandy soak uO tic cherry,
ana bapt,Zcs IL with "A temps rance favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
mrmFyrors or AN LyAU0URAnoy BALL

Dr. Charles H. Nichols, the medical supern-
tendent Of the Bloomngdae Asynm for the Insane a
peared before Justice Duffy, in the Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday, 10 answers summons obtained
by Colonel Albert H. Rogers eNdeputy commissioner OF
tho Street Cleaning Department, whose escapades on
Island last summer attracted COnsldefhoe utlch
tien Colonel Rogers was removed 10 the BOomlngiae
Asylum by relatives who paid for his board on Docem.
December % when. no WAS discharged because his
friends refused longer to pay his board. His claim
against DR. Nichols IL for the illegal detention OF guam
tlty OF wearing apparel and valuable papers Jnstlco
Duty directed Dr. Nichols 10 return the property
cluiued by Colonel Rogers by Saturday. The following
list prises the articles claimed several neoktles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
MILITARY MEN DANCING.

Company X. of the 22d Regiment, gave its
annual ball last evening in the University Cub Theatre
About three hundred guests assembled In the little
theatre wich was cleared OF seats and arranged for
caucing Flags, bunting and shields adorned the walls
aud ceilings and gave u handsome military LOOK
ch was AN appropriate setting for the mOy brilliant
uniforms worn Tie members o. the different regiments
who were pr. srnt appeared IN full uniform. Dancing
began at 10 o'clock 10 the music OF Glmores orchestra
an1 continued until . O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27

opinion that OF them would lie accepted II Is
understood that Treasurer Jordan expects 10 return TO
his official duties at Washington on Friday lie came
here January l, on tie expiration OF the term OF
Thomas C. Acton, In the expectation that successor
would be appointed within week. He has frequently
expressed his disappointment that successor Mas not
readily found II has been rumOred in the meantime
that Mr. Jordan would uCt he lo8th return To New
York, where he has spent most OF his iic. lie has
urged the appointment of Mr. td who - ms personal
friend, and Will return to Washington probably with
feelings o! great satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
BtLL or THE EEWHAvgY GRAYs

NEw-HAvEN Jan. 2G (SpeciaD. -Wheeler g.
Wilson's band furnished music for tho annual ball
Carlrs Opera House this evening given by the New
Haven Grays." Among the invited guests
beers Of the Albany Burgess Corps Ancient and Uonor
shes Boston the Troy Citizen Corps Old Guard OF
New YORK Hartford City Guard, Governor Harrison and
staff and MAYOR lOicOnbe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
CREDITORS SUING TIE WILKINSON BRornERs.

SYRACUSE, Jan. 26 )SpeciGb.-The ria of the
suit brought by against the Wilkinson Broth
ers. insolvcuj bankers, begun to-day Mr. HiscccA
Tor tie plaintiffs said that deeds Of the Globe Hotel
property and tho homes Of the Nki4sons. which were
conveyed John wilkinson. OF Chicago fraudulent
and that since the assignment The NklnSons continue
occupy their homes James-st. Several prominent
real estate owners testified mat ;Ec YalIe OF tue Globe
Hotel and the Wilkinson houses ia fUily $4,000. II
te assignment and the deed o. the prOperty shall be set
aside the creditors viii be paid III full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
nAp OUTLOOK FoR TIE PEACH CROP.

KNGsroy, Jan. 20 (SpecidD.-Ihc peach
buds along tho Hudson River have been so much hurt
by the last cold wave that it is thought the crop Is
doomed. A j. Caywood the veteran horticultural II
Marlboro says that he has examined Two thousand buds
IN the last few days and fond few alive. out OF the
frat thousand he round ouy five i've buds. Numerous
other fruit-crOwcTs report similar uniaYol3be ont
look one grower - cent OF the buds are SIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
The WE4FHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDGCATIONS-FOR 80 HOURS.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-FOr New-E England,
fair weather, nearly stationary temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic states. fair weather followed
at night by local rains decided change in tempera
ture.
For the vicinity OF NewYork and Philadelphia.
fair weather followed at night by rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
INCIDENTS ~ H0clrYT.

The Old Love and the New " was played
by Amateurs Inst evening m Chickerus Han before
large and apprecalvc iencc Tor tao bcneit OF St
AIMS Church Deaf Mrte-. IN West Ei-httcnth-st
The cast included Mrs. jane Brown Potter J.. /. Cow
ard John Bird Miss Byrou. Misses Perkins Alex
andcr, al wcltkuown amateurs.
Miss Grace Minot OF Boston, who is visiting IA nj
city, was tie recipient OF handsome dinner party lat
eycun. by Ar, Henry sloan. TGc fyors were clusters
so' rl.e-. Anul tAt guest. Nh and Nit. Chester
GfI-wold 1IC and Hss Gcorse dc Fofnst, H. Le Grand
Cannon. H. ~. Robbins ana III. and Mis- Eo.dnd Red
muni
Mrs T. r. Hasgravc OF 40. so Flith-ave. gave the
last afternoon uu-lca.rS tsttIIdY,at when more
was a large number OF -ucsts.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Wilson, OF tho Burlington. IN West
Thir0th-st theatre party iasl evening 10 about
thirty guests. They occupied four boxes a. Ma4.acks
SUPPER Wi, aOerwdrd served 81 thcir home.
Iirs j. A. g. Gray gave The first OftwO large at rnonn
receptions yesterday at her house No. lNJ liithAvr
About 300 guests present and there were
mu6ic and refreshments The other reception VIII take
place next Tuesday.
Miss Iulu Paine gave @Oclhnle last evening NJ her
home, No. A. West Thirty iirst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

By Servia (Cunard Line from Liverpool: James
"a Allison Walter r. Franckyn Thomas Bojles, RIDLEY
Hende cson II. Brewster. Alfred ~ hrnde Albert
NJ bore L. kasterbrOOk j IL. Me- all, walter helAes,
Andrew Muir John Nicholson, L. II. Peafs0n frIna'to
Preo Pelaz H. Il. Lawfcrj, IL. C. Sandler, Ii swirl j.
h. IhAYeT, I. J. stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
SAID TO HAVE BEEl A wALL.sT BROKER.

KINGSTON, Jan. 70 lSDcc|dO.-lt now appears
that tho Old hermit. Hezekah Wakemdu, who found
dead his miserable hove IN the town OF E'opus near
this city, WAS formerly Wsll-.t broker In New-IorE
worth half million dollars lie squandored his fortune
living, beoaMc espOudcut, and finally fed To Sc
ctu.!On where his friends could Hot hnd him. lie was
well educaed and attractiy, I'm personal appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
MR- CANUAsH EOND-

The bond of Charles j. Canda, rs Assistant
Treasurer Of the United states at NewYork.
Washington yesterday. His nomination was confirmed
on the prev ious day. Mr.. Canda declined to make
knowa nis names Of his suretes, but expressed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
sur rrt1rD MN WIN A POTATO MASHER

Roland Saxton, a glass engrayer, h'lhg
with hrs family at SecondhVe anu "'""o
st Astoria came homo last evening III an
,o,,,o,od condition and began TO abuse
and b.at b. wife She resisted his blows and kept hm
bay as long as possible until she finally pickeu up
not,to masher which was near Dy anu st nn
him Oh the head. telling hIm " 'No ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27

crush hat the hall given in honor Of the inaugu
ration Of President Cleveland pair OF suSpendersH
scarf pin. magazines with valuable marginal notes, blue
silk handkerchief and this lining OF white hat on which
ndOsed the Incidents OF tie inaugural ptO WASH
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27

STEAMSHIP ARRIvAL-The White star Line steaintr
GermaniO. from Liverpool aud queenstown NTNeu ~
the Bar at "A late hour this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27

Get rid of your cold at once by using DR..
Jayncs Expectorant. and avoid the risk OF develop
ing n serious Lung trouble -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
TprRuye LOCAL OBSERVATIONS .

sho the bMomsthcs variations IN this city by tenth.
nrs divisions Of time fT the - hours
midnight Irregular white line he OSCILLATIONS
mercury during those hours The broken dotted line represents
Indicated by the bermO meter at HUI.
nuts pAArmacy gl5 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27

He taken the Second Precinct Police STATION,
where he acted Tx" Taying nauiIr II took tho uuited
efforts OF TIRES policemen bod him while Dr. BaJiis
was sent dress his heal. which bally cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
M.lRRIED.

DuNNING-1'RACY-At Essex Junction W. on TUESDAY,
anunry 2G by the Rev Nj English Warren H. DunDlbS
OF Brooxlyu " y. and sadie n. Tracy, of Esseh Jun
ton, VI a..
January ~. at the church OF "a
Transit alton by che Rev DT. Honghton u ~ hm'no
line Ferlul OF Paris and Elliot smith OF New-n ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27

ant Eensons alone also highly mecated, original
oucs acting and They tess than twenty iour
hours what others do at ALL Make no mistake ke
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
LADLES RlcErLI0N Al IAE ryLON LEAoCE.

The Ladies' Reception at the Union League
Club wlich occurs tomorrow night, has Beea the sub
ect Of much preparation, and corresponding brian
occasion IL expected. CLauDo"y NJ. Drpew the newly
elected president tho club, will receive the guc-a and
Senator Evarts. the retiring president win Assist him.
whole Club house Will he thrown TO the lad e.
and the guests Music and supper will he in plenty
and the exhibition OF oil paintings IN the art gallery Will
hc a special feature OF the entertainments number OF
prominent men will be prcsent among the guests,
sspeclaliY Officers OF The Army and Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27

Allcocks Porous Plasters cure where other
remedies fail even to relieve. Beware OF limitations "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
GOSSIP FROM TIE FOREIGN MAIL.
ABOUT NOTABLE PEOPLE AND INCIDENTS.
IRON. Truth london Jan. 49,.

ONE SNUB PROBABLY ENOUGH FOR PRINCE
ALKXASDER-PrlDcbss Bcatrces nesaiiidHce with
Henry OF Battenberg gave great offence TO all the
German Royalties; and Intense irritation has Leen
syc,ed al Berlin by tho revival In some English news
p,pers Of the nOnsensCa nctlOns about marriage
BET ween Prince Alexander OF Bulgaria AMI Princess
REPORTS which are regarded by The German Court
offensive and insulting, for no marriage" could pOss-
iby take place between the pair because. as tue
Princes Of Battenberg are not OF Royal birth, any
Princess who marTics one OF lueHl contracts NOR
ganac alliance, and the records OF the liohenzuern
family afford precedent for any snch descent IhO
Prince hal some wild project Ia his head when no
went Darustadt for the marriage OF MS eldest brother
April 1854. But there Is reason 10 believe mat he
tho Queen the subject, and her Majesty
doubtless anticipating Princess BeatflcO6 mOfghnatlC
mIrrlagel rather encouraged hlm but whom lie went
from Darmsadt 10 Berlin, and threw out hints OF his
desires. he most sharply snubDed ana AFTER being
told las lie was that anything OF the KIND was utterly
out OF tho question, cannot believe THAT hS can DO
seriously contemI latlng second dismissal
WEDDING GUESTS TO HIRE.-An agency has
been started In Paris for hiring out wedding guests for
the special benefit Of couples whose reatN i've IN the
country. The manager undertakes TO place at the
dsI "ston OF the bridegroom choice society well
educated young men. charming tanrs, elegant dhneers
several o whom besides endowed with all tho neoes
sary talents appcrtaning to a really fine society,"
Prom The Whitehall Reuiew tLondon) Jan.l4.
TEMPERANCE DRINKS UNDER FALSE CoLORs.
From statistics that have been published II would
al that during last temperance has been very
much the Increase. This Is indeed good sign Oi the
times and amply cOmpensates for much evil that - stu
abroad among Advocates OF temperance, however.
mus careful not TO sail under false cOl0rs. Non
alcoholic drI Ks are excellent things, 80 long as there
alcohol In them; but from excise prosecution
lust made BlrDng ham 1t appears that there Is very
largo sale throughout the conhIy OF port and sherry
turns out, however,-and this, we Imagine accounts
for the large saesthat the port contain sd seventeen
suce does with everybody and tho wherefore
OF this explained The port cost sxpenoe and tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27

An notices Of marriages must DC ador'dd '' ~" nam"
aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-27
Special Notifies.
Bangs & Co. 739 andti broadway,

will sell al Auction
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. AT $50 p. m,
A collection OF valuable Law Books. including tho
LIBRARY OF THE LATE
HON. w. T. MCOUN,
NIcR.CHANCELLOR STATE OF NETWORK
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-17
AUSTIN.
Greer County Commission AdIourns-Fn
neral OF maj. Ryan.
SDpcIaI IN thu C,.a,,a


greer County Commission Adjourns-F
neral OF maj. Ryan.
Special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, July l6.--The Greer
county commission adjourned TO-DAY
sine die. There was complete split
The United States commissioners viii
report TO President Cleveland that The
south Fork OF Red river is the true line
OF Greer county, and that said county IL
really a part OF the Indian Territory. The
TeXa commissioners will report 10 Gov
irelandlthat the North Fork OF Red [iver
Is the line, and that Greer county ia mari
and parcel OF Texas. Congress viii have
TO settle Il. va ""'e
The funeral Of the late Mai. w A.
Ryan took place this afternoon and wa
one OF the largest ever known here The
procession was one mile long and
Included the Masonic order the Are de.
partment, police force and long line ot
citizens 10 carriages. While the proces.
sion headed by band passed thronoh
fscan street aud Congress ayenne t5s
bell In the city hall lolled. The deceaseS
was an officer In the Confederate army
euu was distinguished. iorlgaIlantry ON va.
flous fields, having surrenderad with
zen. Johnston and was 10 command OF
Granberry's brigade. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-17

After the twelfth ballot the name OF
Mr.. Caps was withdrawn, and after the
flitt entn that OF Mr.. Moore.
Ii was then moved and seconded that
the election OF Mr. Ferguson be made
unanimous. Carried.
The next selection was for
COUNTY ASSESSOR.
Mr.. Stanbury nominated James Robin
son; Mr.. ColtboTp nominated Hon. A j.
Chambers; Mr.. Hightower nominated
Geo. Williams; Mr.. Mulkey nominated
Mr.. Carrico; Jud Jenkins nominated X.
Il. Crawley
Tho balloting was as follows. First
Robinson, 80; Chambers, SO; Williams,
III Crawley, l0i Carrlco, 0. Second
Robinson, 36; Chambers, 85; Williams,
IL; Crawlcy, 6 Carrico, 0. The names
Of Messrs Williams and Crawley were
then Withdrawn and the third ballot
stood Robinson, 81, and Crawley, 81.
IL was then moved that the election of
Mr.. Robinson be made unanimous. Car
ried. Mr.. Chambers said that he was
obliged 70 the convention for voting In
bis name. lie was not surprised. He
was proud that they had nominated Mr..
Robertson. 81 shall support the nominee
OF the convention" Mr.. Robinson
thanked the convention for nominating
him.
The next business in order WIS the
election OF II
TAX-COLLECToR.
Mr.. Z. NJ. Willing nominated II. L..
Ashton; Maj. Van Zandt nominated j.
Il. Murray; Mr.. S ansbury nominated
Frank Ellison Mr.. Collins nominated
G orge w Joplin and delegates noml-
mated A. b. Fraser.
The hallOtinu WAS as followa