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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16

compelled TO cesse running by O'Clock
last night. The mud on the wheels would
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16
RX CONSUL WALKER DEAD.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Walker,
late Consul General of the United States
10 Paris, died of pneumonia at his resi-
dence in this city this afternoon In the
sixty fourth year Of his age. In 1880 he
was appointed by President Hayes Consul
General in Paris and served in that capac-
ity until last June when he rendered his
resignation and returned to the United
States,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-16
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
NEW ERs Ely.

A. J. Jones. Superintendent Of the New Brunswick
Water Works and Republican, was
removed by the new Democratic Boar
of Water Commissioners yesterday. Caleb
Cramer, Democrat was appointed to succeed him.
Mr. Jones had this year made the works for the first
time since their purchase by the city source Of
revenue over interest bonds and expenses.
Mrs Ann GLENN, aged woman having a small
farm in Kearny, flung from her wagon yesterday
while driving home, and her skull fractured.
The Harrison Common Council has adopted reso-
luops asking the Board Of Frccholdcrs OF Essex and
Hudson Counties to construct bridge across the
Passac at South FoTthst.
Frank stillwagon, living at Matawan, Instantly
killed by train at the railroad station in Matawan
yesterday morning.
The house Of william stainar, in BecvIllc,
broken into Thursday night and robbed Of sllverware
clothing and other articles.
Postmaster Tichener Of Orange, received word
from Washington yesterday, that tho pOstoflce IN
spector had reported recommendation for the
moval of the postof1ce to tho Masonic building.
The house OF the Rev. DR.. l. f. Rankin, pastor OF
the Orange Valley Congregational Church. on High
land-ave., Orange entered by burglars Thurs
day night, who carried of quantity Of sllverware
and wearing apparel valued at $500
Mayor DAILY Of Railway, started for Florida yes
terday, where he Will spend most of the month Of
March Turing the Mayors sbsence b. II ank Crow
ell, President of Council, will act as Mayor.
Edv ard Busher, age twenty eight, was struck by
freight train at the Sprng-st station Elizabeth, OF
the Central Railroad at 1 yesterday and seriously
Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
Editor american Sportsman {:

was pleased and greatly interested in the article on the dog
management that appeared the SPORTSMAN from the pen
Hugh Dze To advance the growth and beauty the coat ne
advises Right But do readers and
lovers the dog know that there within their reach more simple
and obtained article and far less that answers the same
purpose This nothing less than Ivory Soap man.
ufactred by Proctor Gamble of Cincinnati have used 1t for many
years for all practical purposes far superior to anything
have used kennel For washing settlers have never lound
eu Its he inc properties wonderful and for and erup
tons of any invaluable leaves the skin soft and cear fur
nes life to the coat produces beautiful growth of feather and leaves
smooth and glossy and free from harsne use with ukewarm
rain water which the best This forms rich, oily lather, and
e loosen all stubborn scales and bohes of the SKIN 10 those
putting dogs condition for show purposes is ras and does
away with the of oils etc have no purpose advising the
use of the only good the dog have interest directly
or indirectly met do know any OF the manufacturers
But must give credit for giving the best soap for kennel
purposes l have used JOf1N bOLOO.
Kilbuck Kennels Wooster, Ohio
WORD NINGThere white soaps each REPRESENTED 10 De
just good vo they ARE NOT but like all couees lack the pecu
Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon
getting c.u, 1874 Nv p,x., !. c,mn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
BAcHELoRs RUNNING LEAP YEAR RISKS.

The unmarried gentlemen Of the First Presbyterian
Church Society Of Mount Vernon did take into
alteration the fact that leap year at the soeabe
held the home Of Mrs. Jared Sanford night
tb~y might not have entered into 1t with such rest
But Of them have than leap year
since they arrived the Of manhood and discretion
hence they inyulnerabe the attractions which
we're before them IL affair in which the ladies
I'D everything after their ideas. Each
henmed made Of scrim,' and the OF
pcnding numbers, and each gentleman drew
be entered the psrlor
This was a scheme by which each lady got her apron
hemmed BY the gentleman having the duplicate number
There were long stitches and there short stitches,
crooked stitches and stitches but were fairly
we'll done The best piece Of work received handsome
prize and the clumsest hem received BOBBY" prize.
In addition, each gentleman had 70 take supper the
>dy whose apron he hemmed, and the bachelor who had
, married LADY for his partner TO supper without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

The Glen Tower school house at Dobbs Ferry was
entered by burglars Wednesday night and robsn O
tie American Encyclopedia Schools In fonhers ana
Wilamsbridge are reported to have also Deen roDp'
IL ls believed by organized band OF young burglars
The Board OF Supervisors OF Westchester County has
made a contract with the officials of the pcnltentlary
OF Albany County, for the board and care OF tho
prisoners sent there from Westchester County
The congregation OF the Reformed Church, OF
Hastings upon Hudson have invited the Rev. J. a.
Morris. OF New Hamburg to become their PASTOR IL
Is understood that he VIII accept
on the farm OF Robert G. Archer, at New Rochelle,
thirty valuable cows have been condemned by Dr..
r. A. Mclean, cattle Inspector. being afflicted with
plcuro- pneumonia and yesterday all the animals were
slaughtered On the farm OF Belinda Olmstcad, at
Poundridgc the disease has infected orty-nine COWS
and they WIN be killed at earliest possible moment
The disease has made It's way across the Byram River
and into the Connecticut towns bordering this State.
and Is creating havoc among the catte-Owners.
Three Italian laborers employed the Aqueduct
at Hastings, were yesterday found to be suffering
from smallpox and were Immediately removed to the
Smallpox uCSpltal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
DISCUSSING RAPID TRANSIT.
A HEARING BEFORE THE ALDERMEN's COMMITTEE
CABLES AND TUNNELS

A HEARING BEFORE The ALDERMENS COMMITTEE
CABLES AND TUNNELS.
The Railroad Committee OF the Board Of Aldermen yes
aav continued its hearing for those interested in rapid
transit
J. b. Ecclesne spoke against cable railroad on Lex
ns,onave Cornelius O'Relly president OF the TaApay-
srs and Business Mems Association favored the cable
road because said during the hours OF heavy travel
ears could be increased number transfer tickets could
be Issued the free from smoke noise and
dust This thought the best method OF rapid
transit There should be at least three additional longi
tudna lines reaching 10 the extreme end Of the island
and the Brooklyn Bridge. Cross lines might be
placed on every The motive power should
a cable the surface elevated He thought
the roads should be built by private enterprise.
Chairman Fitzsmons, in reply to question by w. c.
Tru the idea OF the committee the
roads operated by the city
MIR. Trun said that he would then propose amend
This that after the title the road shall
been vested the city, the franchise shall be put
up auction and sold to the highest bidder.
II response a question by the chairman, Mr. Trun
said that he thought the city could build railroad
chespy private persons bu, doubted whether it could
run 1t cheaply.
w w. Cohen attorney for Third-ave Surface Railroad
suggested that there would be danger that would
become political hines
General Fay addressed the Committee
question Of compensation be paid city by
York and Long Island Railroad Company for the privilege
OF tunneliug the East River Hunters Point pro
posed give the city the debris tunnel which
could be utilized in filling in the low ground Black
sells Island, making twenty four OF land
least 100000 The OF $3.50 900 II contemplate
Cd by Congress the dangerous
island would be saved by this plan,
need Of removing the rocks. The city would thus be
4 gamer by o., $50, 600 The committee adjourned
for week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25

steamer Noordland (Belg). Niokes Antwerp-Petcr
Wrigh sons. r.A r.uo
steamer hermann (Beg). Meyer. Antwerp-Funch. Edye
steamer La Bourgogne (Fr Franguel. Havre-Lonis do
steamer Basil lBrl Thomp,on. Para-Bcoth & Co
Steamer HopSn-. Laguayra. Puerto Caoelo ana
steamer Panama (Span Jcris Havana Cebalos Co
steamer City Antonio Wilder, Port Royal and Fer
nandina-C II Mallory & CO. c,,o.,, .rc rock.onvlls-
steamer Cherokee, Doine Charleston anc J@ksonF"o-
VIM Cyde6 Co. d, ,,,,,,,.... . pon
kin. .-- n a, ,,,,...o, . 70
sim ElWeli Rar,fow sydney, NSW-R w Cameron Co
t.odOre Fischer (derj Won Halten. Ant"erp-Theo
Ruger Co
ship smith tBrl, Tingley. Antwerp-Funch; Edye a Co
Bark Italia (ItaD FeTrS RlngOOn-Anstiu Bald win & Co
Bari Transit )Br. Morlon Batavia Java Tor orders
Bark Anna (Nor sorcnsen. Wanna Porto Tobias Co
BARK Josva (Nor), JaoOUsOn Observation-Disclosures Edye
& Co.
Steamer. Euclid. for liverpool Aboraca
Lisbon Panama Havana. CtyOf san Antonio, Fernan'lns-
BaiKs Maud. for Hamburg Anna, Bristol
THE MOVEMENTS Or ,rEAIERA
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL 24-Arrive steamer Dalton (Br). Russell.
Iork.
Bristol 34-Arrgcd steamer Jersey City OBI Hor-
lor, NswfOrg,
GIisGow feb 23-sael. steamer Crcassia OBI. Camp.
bel from glasgow hence for NewYOrk. $500.
tAsTNRT. Feb -. lO pmPassed steamer Etruria tbri
York Feb o on cr way To Queenstown anu
BROW HAD Feb 24-Passed steamer aineola (Brl Evans
from Yor her
HAMBURG Feb l4Arrve, steamer Suevia lGerl Ludwig
from N-w York ..,
GIBRALTAR Fen 24-Passed Benson (Br Aiken.
head Mediterranean ports GU her way TO Boston ana
Now-York-
For later shipping Nevs. OdnN zee FVfh Pag@)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW.YoRK...........-..FRID FEB. a. Is
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORk......-...-.FRIUAY.F FEE. "a 1893
ARRIVED
Steamer Germanic (Br. GeadelL Liverpool Nov IL
Queenstown IS with mdse ard 4j9 passengers Bruce
I.may Arrived at the Bar at 40 a IN ~
sdale (Ger Richter Bremen Fob 10
Is mdse and 39l passengers TO Oelrichs Arrived
~ the Bar al m
Guraar with md-e and passengers order ve.,ei
10 simpson spence Young Arrived at the LOGO m
Steamer Polemy (Br Aott, santos Jan RIO Ianeiro
Feb l. Busk Jevons. Arrived Bar at
IL. SOkm
steamer CITY Of Para Dexter Aspnwa DAYS With mdse
ana Pacific Mail SIS Co Arrived Bar at
g2Oam.
with sugar and Hugh Kelley Arrived the Bar
Steamer Santiago Alien Cenuegos Feb a. ~ Jago IA
Nassau 20 and passengers 10 Jas Ward Co
ed Al the bar At - ~ ~:
Steamer Chalmee Adams New Orleans days. with mdso
10 John r Van sickle.
mdse and piss"ngers Ia ON Dominion IS 90
Bennett. PORTLAND. Win mise HOracs
Hall
Bark Fortunate ntaD Russo Seville 81 days. with mdse
10 order. vessel to J whitney Co
Bark Ocean NOr Dali Marseies oi days VIII hogshead
10 order, vessel 20 mastcr
Bark From, lt, Califano, Messna 81 days with
frnt To order; vessel TO Funcn Edge & Co.
sUNsET-A sandy HOOK wind moderate Fast; cloudy
and hay. At City Island. wind light SE; clouds.
Arrived yesterday
Bark Fpgenia (Br Foley. Cebu sept 7. with sugar aud
hemp Ia & Buys vessel 10 " II Bailey Co.
Bengal (Br). Scott Pernambuco AZ days via Toa
Beakwafer with sugar 70 kmsnhorst Co. vessel 70
Paul Gerhard & Co
Steamer LANDAU city (Brl Gore Bristol-Jas Arke Co.
Steamer Island Danl skjodI Copenhagen, settin 10
Punch. Edye Co.
steamer scbiedam (DtchJ. MsnsonideA Amsterdam
Punch. Edye 4 Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
BROOKLYN.

DR. Lucy NJ Hail. OF No. 1s1 JoralemOn ct .,
pleaded guilty yesterday to violation OF the heaith
ordinances In failing to report still birth sen
tenco was suspended she was ignorant Of the la"
covering stu births.
Judge Pratt denied yesterday motion for a bill
OF particulars in the suit OF Miss Title lngersol 10
recover $4,000 damages for bleach OF promise Oh
marriage from X. 5. " His
The members OF the bench and bar of Brooklyn
held a meeting to honor the memory Of D. =. barnard
yesterday. Addresses were made by ex-Judge Rey-
nolds Jesse Johnson, General Jesse q. smith, ex
Surrogate DALEY and g. b. Hitchings
John J. Delaney, age seventeen, who was recently
convicted of nanslaUghtcr In the second degree In
giving poison to Mary Jane Cox, with whom he was
Intimate was sent to the Emira RcformatOry by
Judge Moore yesterday.
A number Of former members OF the Young Mems
Democratic Club. who withdrew when f. H. Lee was
re elected president. have organized The brookiy n
Democratic Club with the following officers pres
dent David A. Body vice president, General John
b. woodward secretary william Z. Ferguson: CORE
spending secretary T. s. Nye; treasurer. Francis H.
Page.
State Senator OConnOr conferred with Mayor Chapln
yesterday In regard the latters proposed bills for
the issuance Of city bonds to pay for projected i'm
provements Tho Mayor said he would have two
bills ready next week. one providing for bonds TO
and the other providing for bonds 10 tho amount Of
100000 for an uptown PARK
John Cromwell, who convicted and sentenced
to be hanged for the murder OF Lyman ii. Weeks
last summer. arraigned in tho Court Of Sessions
yesterday charge OF burglary, committed before
tho murder occurred. His counsel obtained q delay
until Monday In the matter
- Mayor Chaplin issued yesterday a permit for the
exhibition Of sparring for the beneQt In aid OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
LONG ISLAND.

Late on Thursday unknown man committed
suicide on GARRISON ave. Flabush. by firing bullet
through his head The body awaits idenlincatioh.
The people OF Fresh Pond arc alarmed OYER case
of sn allpOx The v,Lt'm = Mrs. Iel'eVOyst, inc
wife of farmer who IS supposed to have contracted
the disease while visiting friends In Brooklyn.
Tho Babylon freight engine going cast, on the
Long Island Railroad, Jumped the track at Jamaica
early yesterday and narrowly escaped upsetting.
Three children OF Frank Miller, OF Merrick, are
i'll with scarlet fever. The Health Officers have
quarantined the village and arc taking active
measures to prevent the spread OF tho disease
Dlphthcna has again broken out In Woodhavcn
The Ariel Athletic Association, OF Woodsde, had an
amateur dramatic and minstrel performance Tor their
lady friends last night, their pretty new clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
NEWARK.

DIT. Carl seltman, for whom a warrant had been
issued a charge OF malpractice, surrendered him
self IT, the Police yesterday
prize Fight bepc &c, rye Ccnfln, of Jersey
City and William Stlcklcs, OF Newark, had been AZ
ranged to como of early yesterday In East Orange
for $500 and the heavy weight championship of New
Jersey The police got wind OF the affair aud arrested
Stickles. lie held in $500 bail
secret meeting Of liquor dealers was held yester-
day to take action on the high license bill now
In the hands of the. Governor, and ways and means
we're devised to defeat the second passage OF the bill
in the legislature and falling in that to fight It in the
courts.
Mrs Dr. Smith has contributed $4,000 fol- tho
purpose OF constructing playhouse" for the use
of the children of Newark who have no place but the
streets to play IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25

or the amount withdrawn from bond ana shipped 10
Havana in 1887 McKesson Robbins entered 6O2 pounds
on the ships manifest and was landed at Havana;
r. w Acton entered 2O96 pounds. OF which 1902 pounds
were landed at Havana j. Stern, e. J. Lowry, e. Ba-
lama and ]. NJ. Menendez entered none NJ. Mckenzie
entered COG pounds which landed at Havana ana
w. III. schienen & Co. entered 139 1-2 pounds, which
have not been traced beyond the steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
PROMINENT ARRIVAIl

Murray I7,tl Rote-senator John r. MCPHERSON OF No"
Jersey and Augustus Brandegee onnectcut #tncso'
Hofe-Count A. de Ganay OF Paris Collector A. r. see
berger and Erskne NJ Phelps OF Chicago. Ctdrndon
Hoe-Dopinee Cana Gillian Minister at Washihgton
Hotel Brunsetes Cor. ressman d. HAYDEN OF
setts NTH hp.nu, Hotel General Green II. Raum. Of
Illinois .BrepoOrt Housr Comma nder D. b. baftet
u s. Navy .GnseV House-C ngressmen Carlos frencn
and r. Vance, Of Connecticut and Mayor d. H. frahcs Oh
InUa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25

widow Of william Dempsey who recently killed
I'm a prize fight at Fort Hamilton. to be given this
evening in the Palace Rink permit for the OK
hIbtion I'm the Madison Square Garden was refused
by tho New-York authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
A STE UP.-

Whoever passes either of our stores
to-day will be struck with the neck
wear display-a veritable blossom,
ing of Spring cravats.
We give over the entire window
front of both stores to an exhibition
of the first arrival of London-made
neckwear, the latest production Of
Messrs Virgoe, Middleton & Go.
English scarfs at popular prices
were unknown here until we took
hold of the business of direct impor-
tation. Now we provide them at
Soc, 75c., and $1.OO, and
the value offered is as unusual as the
variety to choose from.
Spring overcoats for men, boys and
children are ready if the weather
suggests their use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
JERSEY CITY.

Robert Ross, Il c"l"red truckdrvcr. Of No. 10
West Twenty-ffthst., was struck by a locomotive
yesterday at the Warren-st crossing of the Penn
sylv4nia railroad and received probably fatal In
juries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
A. H. Hing & Co., the Leading ClO.hiers
O.

IS THE LAST DAY OF OUR FINAL CLOSING OUT
SALE OF THE SEASON, NEXT WEEK WE COM.
MENCE TO REMODEL OUR sToRERooAs AND
MAKE EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS AND IMPROVE.
NENrs. PREPARATORY TO OUR Spring OPEN
ING" MARCH u.s. 1888
TO-DAY WE SLAUGHTER PRICES
TO-DAY WE SACRIFICE GOODS.
TO-DAY EVERYTHING GOES" NO RESERVE.
SPECIAL PRICES FOR TODAY,
SIS 90 Silk Lined Montagnao Oyercsats 90
e75 Lined Fulldress" suits SO OO
s7b 90 * Lined Prince Albert Suits.-....S2O 90
$50 Lined Elysian overcoats 90
$50 90 English Cashmere Suits 90
s45 90 French wsrstod 4Buttou Cuawsy SIS 90
el5 90 sik-Liued Ksrsey 90
$40 Chinchla Overcoats 90
Imported ChevOt Business suits 90
ss and Melton Overcoas. 90
s85 % Imported scotch Goods suits 90
So 20 Trousers GOO different paterns) ST 90
BOYS AND CHILDRENS CLOTHING.
TIE LARGEST AND MOST ELEGANT AssoRr
MENr OF BOYS AND CHGLDREN's CLOTHING IN
THE WORLD TO CHOOSE FROM AND EVERY SUIT
AND ovERCOAr MARKED ESPECIALLY FOR TO.
DAYJUsT oNE.HALF TIE ACTUAL MANUFACTURE
INC COST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Executive Committee OF National Republican League,
Republican Club House, IL a.
senate Committee Trusts. Part H., Supreme Court
Gould Sage case before Grand Jury
Funeral OF John t. Develin. Church OF tho Annunca-
ton, 10 80 O. m.
Saturday night reception, Lotos Club . .
Annual dinner OF Manhattan Chess Club, PannacPs 2
d.
Teachers Association reception Steinway Hal, p m
Society OF Decorative Art reception, No Sl7 Broadway
evening
New-York Athletic Club at Fourteenth Street Theatre
evening
The Rev. John O. Eccleston's free lecture, Cooper
Union, p. m. go -. 80,
The Rev Thomas Harrison at Franklin Street Metho
Lecture Sy Professor B. f. oConnor Columbia Col
lege IL 80 m. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
NOME NE VS..

trembling There were also vocal and Instrumental
music and reci:auona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
M1RiNE INTELLIGEYOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

NINIATU RE ALMANAC
Sun rises SO sets az Noon 500 Moons ago IS
mon WATER
AM-sandv HOOK. 8 3S Isrd 600 He'll Gate, 1863
r. N.-Sandy Hook o. GOV Isrl GAG He'll oats. 6.35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
Announcements

Announcements
A. BOGARDUs, Photograph Parlors,
IL 42D ST. FIRST ELoOR
Tickets redeemed by Sherman * McHuBh, SUCCESSFUL
Beware of slight irritation of tho throat.
Brummers Cough Drops give in neIilto relsL sod A.
the elevated ri.lrOii stations
Dandruff and humors cured and falling hair
stopped Parker's Hair Bal-am.
Parkers Ginger Tonic w life to the aged
DR.. TOBIAS
VENETIAN LININENT.
THE BEST WORLD
1NBs STlFFEvRD JOINTS CONTRACTED MUSCLES,
PAINS the SIDE BA or CHEST &c. &c Sec THOUSANDS
of ATKs at 40 Murrayst N Y Try II and be con-
WINGED. Sod by all druggists Price rs and 80 cents.
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
3l9 WEST l26rH.sr.
Of ths Nervous 5Yse Genito Urinary organs
impotence sterllty Hours-S 10 IL, to6
"THE best cure in the world for coughs,
csds and consumption is Cutler Bre, q Co.'S Wslkno"n
cid Boston Vegetable Pulmonary Basam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25

Beware of slight irritation of tho throat.
Brummells Cough Drops give ho IAt5 roI3L SOD ~
the elevated rllrOl stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25

"THE best cure in the world for cough
CO Ids and consumption Is Cutler Bres q Coz WskhO"
cid Boston Vegetable Pulmonary Balsato
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
10 Ii n.

....Port Llmon...-Feb Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25


O Soap and insist
getting it. o.,, 1904 Nv pn.,, Gambia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25

Dandruff and humors cured and falling hal
stopped by Parkers Hair Bal-an.
Parkers Ginger Tonic new life to the aged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25

Copyright 1880, BY Proctor & Gamble.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-08

Rhode Island bids fair to take the
prize as the champion ballot box de-
filer. The late election was shame
less exhibition Of Republican trickery.
Votes started at $5 each, advanced to
81 and closed at $40. Little Rhody is
not great in acres, but she is very big
in corruption. .-lNew York Telegram,
Ind.