davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14

them with food The western Union Telegraph Office
besieged all day and messages were left In super
abundance although the operator declared that he
them subject 10 delay.
THE DOBB FERRY ACCIDENT.
Owing TO tie want OF telecrcphc communication no fur
Their ocial Information Of the railroad accident at Dobbs
Ferry received the Grand Central Station. One Of
the passengers the Chicago express Into which tho At
lantio express ren T. G. Mable dry goods merchant
who was his way from Chicago 70 this city He
In the OF the Chicago train. the Aberdeen into
which the engine OF the other train crashed lie reached
the Grand Union Hotel yesterday. MT. Mabic
cning in couch IN his room when no narrated his
perence. His left side and his head cut his right
leg was bruised and his left thumb broken Mr.. Mable
said that he within three engine OF the A.
iantc express after Il had crashed its the Aber
deem Great havoc made and the spnteTs flow IN all
directions. The the engine poured through
the car in which twenty passengers. IL was
almost miracle that Mr.. Mabie escaped death He made
q rush from amid the debris and got outside the
Mrs. Bell OF California her way Liverpool, was
one of the pass myers the OF the she IN
one OF the passengers ~ the 0f the She
wedged in between the AM the side Of the The
baggageman Of the tran Mr. Fier appeared promptly
the scene with an axe and chopped away urousy to
Mrs Bell After a few minutes hard work she was
reached and rescued Baggageman Flder also instru
mental In rescune others. There seven passengers
less Injured Mrs Bell and Mr.. Mabe being the
worst hurt Both OF Mrs BeIs legs broken. each In
three places The injured all taken to Petermar 3
Hotel Tho passengers offered Fider various substantial
rewards but he declined them all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
SELECTIONS Fp"V TIRE VAIL.

DICKINSON HAS DISCOVERED NEw-LEBANoN.
To tie Edttor Of The Fr,bHH~.
Sir: The letter which you kindly published few
DAYS ago seems to have reused The Postal adminisra
ton to real energy But these very energetic ar
rangements do but illustrate the utter Incompetence Of
the department, hope you will regard IL Of some i'm
portance that they should be made public.
Ii seems to have taken the Postal Department fully
a fortnight to find out whore ewLebanon IS. 1t is
Railroad and yet for the last ten days or more some
of our mail has been sent round a circuit of sixty
miles via Bennington and left for days the road
some has been sent from Chatham distance of six
teen miles, and some (by whose authority we know
not has been sent from Chatham to Canaan ana
courteousy brought distance of six miles by a pr
vate firm We are q very unimportant community
for only number some 1900. including babies, and
register some 300 votes, but We form part OF the
people" who govern, and our checks and drafts,
our tailors' bills and notices OF eviction, not to men
ton our daily papers, have for the last ten days been
scattered all over the country naturally became
restiye and numerous letters have been written on
the subject At last the great Postal Department at
Washington has become conscious of our existence.
Only this morning. write, our little community has
been excited with the demand from Washington for
special tenders to this distance Of six miles. We
shall, therefore. have regular mail connecting us
with tho Boston and Albany Railroad in good working
order by the time Of the Presidential election.
But the strange crcumst aDce IS that such IS the req
tape of the department that no authority short OF that
at Washington has power even 10 engage a team 10
run a dis ance of six miles They must surely have
lively time of Il at Washington, and things must be
going rather slowly in some of the outlying districts OF
California But we are progressive people we
live al a terrific rate Let MS be thankful that We
have Postal administration which teaches us to pos
ess our souls 3s , IN 9 Gsy aer nues a
Lebanon Springs, n. Y. Feb. p, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
HE WILL NOT GO INTO MOURNING.

To the EdtfOr or The TrtbuHc
Sir: Is it not about time for THE TRIBUNE to es-
chew such rot this
make the whole world one. As every civilized nation
bent with us over the deahbcd of the stricken Car
field so sixty millions Of Americans have been waiting
with deep sympathy for the latest tdlngs from the
bedside OF the Emperor of Germany
Now TO say nothing OF the lamented Garfield. who
the Editor of The TRIBUNE knows about as
robust a bumbug breathed. II is absolutely
disgusting to have such snvellng, idioc twaddle put
before the American people The Emperor OF Ger
many was a noble old fellow and we sympathize with
his family but just good and just noble old chaps
are dying every day To be sure his exalted position
lends a world wide interest 10 his death. but TO say
that We are all bending over the Berlin deahbed In
anguish and sorrow is stuff and nOnsense II is
worse, II is sheer hypocrisy. did not see human
being yesterday shed tear, or give up business
and from the fact that M TRIBUNE appears as
usual my breakfast table this morning, II has
every morning for the past twenty-our years, I'M
agine that you and your staff had something else 10
do than SWIVEL over the bier Of a dead Kaiser Throw
hypocrisy aside. please. J. IL. 1NGLlS. JR
New-YOrk March o. 1888.
For the sake of helping our correspondent to
cool his hot box print his letter it was
written, robust humbug" and all; but the
Editor Of The IRIRUNi does not know anything
of the sort about General Garfeld-in fact. he
knows just the reverse.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
PEOPLE AND CATTLE SNOWBOUND
UNABLE TO REACH TRAINS SAILED EIGHT MILES
FROM ALBANY.

UNABLb ~ kEhCH lEAlNS ALLIED MILD
FROM ALBANY
Albany, March 13 (SpeciaD. 1.-The snow storm
stopped al business in Albany to-day. Most of
the streets were impossible. Opposite tue State
Capitol it looked as if an entrenchment had been
thrown tip There were drifts of snow nj all
parts Of the city fifteen feet in height The street
car lines all stopped running and few slelghs
even were used. This afternoon snow ceased lall-
ing for time and the sun shOnc, but at night
fall the wind again arose and blew fuuOuSy
Snow also began falling and il 10 ks at tins hour
10 p. M as if it would continue all night.
Mayor Thacher issued proclamation to-day
asking the citizens to help & street commissioners
to clean the streets.
A passenger train on the New-York Central
Road. known as No. 6, should have reached here
at 4 80 yesterday. 1t did not, however, and
became stalled at the sand bank about eight
miles west Of here and just this side Of the
Athens branch. With it are three stock trains,
containing cattle and hogs Tor this city. These
trains could not be reached last night or this
morning and Roadmaster Winfield with tnrce
engines and q large gang Of men mas Deel
working hard TO reach the passenger train al.
day Shovelng is gccpt MP incessantly and
L is thou ght that il may he reached by tins even
ing When the passenger train is liberated
attention will he turned 20 tho live stock rs
no communication has been had with the passen-
ger train it is imnossbe to find out in what condl-
ton the passengers are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The blizzard efecualy put stop 70 all social affairs Of
Monday and 70 many that had been arranged for yesterday
invited dinners could get no "oto 70 .ne most
esss and In one instance dinner OF twelve the hostess
had everything In readiness not having heard from her
guests but at the appointed hour no one came one
Young woman braved and yenufed out 10 the
Fencers Club Ia West Twenty ana ioui o. INC
oerohers who were present gave an exhibition Of their
skill The reception will be given few days istef
Last evening Mrs. Isaac How OF No 81 East Ihry
seventh St. gave dinner for young people N hohof OF
her daughter Miss Beatrice How Mrs Charies Lahief
also gave large dinner
Al the monthly dinner OF the NewYork Game hssoca'
lion on Monday night at PiDsrds in East fNteenthst
but guests present. where twenty-five hal Deem
expected aud two OF whom mad been Id an ec-
waited three hours. dii fun Gsce 10 the dhhef
One of them Robert BaTnwel Roosevelt
At the residence OF Mrs George Byrd NO so Fsrkave
this afternoon blizzard permitting, Mrs. John sher'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
ELECTION or RAILROAD OFFICERS

St. Louis March - Special. The annual cleo
ton of the Wabash, Western stockholders took
place here to-day The following directors were
chosen for the ensuing year: o. d. Ashley, Thomas
H. Hubbard Cyrus j. Lawrence r. A Elmer,
Peter d. WyclIoh and f. Ii. Nichols, of Newly York;
Edgar r. Wells, Of Hartford, Conn; j. +. How
aad Charles NJ. Hays, Of St Louis. The Board
viii meet in New-Iorl1, April B. The annual
report showed a surplus under the nine months
operation of the new management 0f S45O,ol6 ~.
1T the annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Missouri Pacific Railway to-day
353l 10 "a shares Of capital stock, out OF total
of ABB Is ID, were represented, The following
Board Of Directors was elected: Jay Gould, Sidney
DIXON Samuel Sloan, Russell Sage, K. 5. Hayes,
Thomas T. Eckert \; L. Hopkins, George J.
Could. F.. X. Sibley George J. Forrest Il. G.
Marquand New-York; c. S Greedy and s. IA. n.
Clark, ST. Louis The only change was the
election Of E. X. Sibley in place of +. L. Ames, OF
Boston
a meeting of the stockholders of the, st. Louis.
Iron Mountain and Southern was also held and the
old Board of Directors was reelected without
change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14

Should be rtad daily by all OteFcsed. as changes may
Iga countries d no. be specially wed ad
documents letters not specially addressed being sent by
tpremp,y in ali eases a. this Orce follows:
h "a or s, s o rG 'f rbo s ant f for
St crolI Thomas. Zoe B.rOaios AN Tor fris q,
a asues from Sswpori deter. or %,ad
ir r ssa'si ;ssD Si
, ,Ss B's~'s Steamship e. 20 rsi.uSa. tes
%.,.o. P'nr s... wa mus, Ma''S:
SGi ss'sssa fse.m.% % Sr vs s
Ss sF lad E: rec ns:%: ~ f Nm
for sl,s t roslS s%orlss".
rHUHsDA,- -. = a. m. Tor Jamaica Inagua. orey,owa
and rs '.% ps9 a.s At @ tor Esop
par steamship Britannia va oae.n'.1~n at for
saa s. p ami San aso. CsOs. gsr steamship cisnio.
9@s Ssss%.,a Gs!'sf.
other Nexicsn s'slss %u' % i o.
ner steamer nom Halifax
mus. FOR b. NHr%s direct sf s!saT.
for Great sa rs,aa dsrp1 rS; .a''sS
.tss SsniD wrrra. sout,snpoO aad Bremsa estters
=. 'Gsa pain .nd oas per st
GOsTs vs E.y.s oT n s.S."@ 'e
s. s1 s.si"' "ss r"rsss = 30 ~ Tor Esrops.
sr.usss rsna lislr swain Sd PoriussI must -
directed per s,rnTa at 80 a. tor the Hsnsr
must be- dir,otet per htam') az $50 A. tor
Belgium direct Der steamship Penniand via Antwerp
(etters must be directed "per P-nuland"G at IL M
for Hayi ami Inagua per steamship Allsa: at n =.
Tor Costa kica via Limon steamship foxhIll IRON
NewOrsaBa
sUNDAl AT for Bueaeds. per steamship Gussis.
from NewOrean.
Mails for China and Japan steamship Guy OF sydney
(irou san Fra ici,c1l close here MArca as $50
D. Mails for ths 5twNl,n Islands per steamship
Australia rom san Franc Sco cl,se Asrch 81 az
Up w. Mails f.r the socIsly Islands. per ship rropc
Bird iron san Frtaciscol close here Iarcb rs at
b:30 n Mails for Australia New Zea aud.
hawsisn. FIJI aud .anoan Islanis. rer steam.
ship Msrlpos4 urom San Francisco. close here
M,rch %, al - N. Cor on Arrival AZ
nr> for Austr,h Mails tor Cuba. by ran 20 Tampa
Fla, aDd theace bv steamer Key West Fla. close
Al tails office daily at 2:30 u
The schedule of closing OF Trans Pacific mails is
ranged on the presumption OF their uninterrupted
land transit to San Francisco Malls from the Fast
rlying Francisco the day OF sailing u
steamers are dispatched thence the same aay,
HENRY G.. PEARSON, Postmasteb
Post once New-York. N. T., March o. 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
Prudsntly Break Up your Cold BY tbs timely n'e OK
Dr. Jaynes Expecerant. An aid remedy TOT soro h'"s"
80, inject. and csrtain curative for Coughs ..
CoJsnte's ~aehet Powders.
s,,otrope Jockey CIub oDd Cashmere nouq"e' " s''s
deIieste fragrance longer thsn adv ot'e'~
DIED


,vvopr s,ad.,,v on March H. George D. Bsfs
more son Of Mary and the ia'e James Da''"'f' III '
Notice OF funeral in to-norrow's papers ,, ..x y.
BERoH-AI his 40 F.nays ~ s c der. ~
Monday. March ~. after pFo'rae'"a H""N" '
The ami friend. Of the family Tho Officers so erms sa
o. Animsi Of IN NsvyorE society 9r ne 90
tue Union 70 hsss%c ca5 ne sHsra,
w c,sss i IN fida Ss Ssrss At
BULLION rreslay. March -. Louisa, wifsof Henry IL
Bull the s7h rear q her age ,,, .on.n.,.w pe,s
FaneFr 80 II East isOsh THURSDAY March
PLEASE omit movers
cRowEfL-At 2ss West 43ast. John NJ crowel' o.
Brghys ease, on Tuesday. 18Th nsI
Fl RRv-ou March Ia Martha wife Of sias g. Ferry, Ia
Fansr"l services late residence 10y cermonsvs.
t ~ and friends invi,ea
Intermra. at Riverhem. L. T.. OF Thurs ay n'r''nF'
PoRD-As his residence. III 3D. ave. on Monday March
IL. o. pnea nouia ssel 62years. Michael Ford.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
wifso william Barthoeine" "elney
George W aud the late Susie R. Hamilton. in her 22d
the c az her sa%s NJ
Please onis aowers
HENpERsoN-ou Saturday March 10. attse residence 81
her niece Mrs I. cranfeL Jamaica L. l.. Jane Hender
ae e6h wear Oh, per TX, sso ace a. West rwentvnra
sirsss Pre.byertsn Church "Wednesday March H. at
MAcLAY-on TUESDAY. March Is susan Dayton. wife OF
Moses B. Macfay. ,, ~, 40 ~, ,e,A
fs ss. Sri ssys March is a, $40 D. m.
MAsON-Op Tues -v-nins Of dIDhtheria az the resi-
dnce Of Ma narents No 1888 Hcks-sL Brooklyn Lewis
swzr, Ison aged 8 years and months only ohild OF
William and Clara A Mason
intermen private.
ORGAN--udfeufv at Brick Church, " J., March IL
Mtnst e. Morgan, I'm his ssth year -. ,,.,,,. -.
late dence. 4Zt Niiiam-st
FRIDAY 18Th inst the arrival o. to 2;3r ~. am
from ewYorS ID. l. ahh w. T. r.. foot 81 az
and Christopher sts Relatives and frsns az respect
fully invited to attend
MYkRs-on tho llth inst. James Ny re- in tina 53d
Funeral services hi. rsnieacs NJ pa West hA
Hrdac.'~y. at Socock
iBrermcnt pr vttA
Kndv omit flowers
oGpEN-on Friday March q 1888, at Hamilton Bermuda.
,sdwaladsr Evans Og hn. n Az YrAr o. ny .s-
Fxnsra Trinity chapel, on THURSDAY, March ID
at ;tipck
Please omit towers
REppIIcA-O. March b. Mary wing. o OF Francis A.
Repplic /. n the sd ear o. her ige
No &c OF uaert Will be 2 ven
psi 'elphla 'ers D A." CODY
SMITH At his resiience Great Neck Long Island
SIS ID " evening Marc IL. 1888, styaDus = smith.
| y, l,- . funeral after
sHAFFER-suddeny. Of pneumonia, March IL Edward
| Liriugs;on shafer. VI. d.. OF the Rev. James ~
| Shafer
Fnn raj residence OF his brother Dr. Nevton
81 shafrr No % East 3Sth.si. on fhursiav the l5ta
| inst. II cc'ck M. -.
In -rTent in NewJurg y. " tn convenience Of tho
family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
WHAT is PERICHONDRITIsi

To The EdifOr OF Thr 1rt6Mne
Sir: Only cold comfort is TO be extracted from he
lately current intimaton that Unser Fritz" is suffer
ing not from aryngeal but from DerchondrItis
AS an independent disease perichondnts, probably.
does not exist. 1t is symptom OF. or sequel 10
some other ailment. and in Itself is simply the nfam
nation Of the membranous covering Of cartilage.
This may arise from Of numerous causes-a
burn other injury an acute disease. such as small
pox or typhus fever from cancer tuberculosis.
But is only of the last malsdles that the
rchondrts In this reasonably be referred
Apart from the of IFS melting cause, perchOn
drills is serious ailment because In the first place
II gives rso swelling which. occurring I'm the
throat may threaten death by sufOcation II was 10
ward of his danger that trsche0iOn.y was performed
upon the Imperial patient az san Reno Secondly.
s effect is 10 separate the membrane from the CART
lage which II nourishes and thus the death and
disn rgratiOn OF tho cartilage Itself In vow Of
the case whether the mslady be referred 10
or perchondrtis the outlook is most gloomy Yours,
New York. March 8. 1888. MEDlCUs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
OBTTTlRY.
THOMAS 2. POE.

=
Thomas p Poe Of he firm Of f. II. Ludlow & Co.,
real estate dealers, died Monday from pleuropn
monia at his home No 10 East Forty second-st He
was young man Of great promise He began his
business life in the office of Homer Morgan, where he
remained over eighteen years He then became
clerk for Adrian H. Muller d Son, where he remained
until that firm united with Louis Mesier Co In
Nav 1886 About November 1856. he started out
i'm business for himself at No. l Pine-st., whore he
STAYED til May, 1857. when he Joined the iirm OF
p IT, Ludlow 4 Co on the invitation OF Morris WI
Lns the senior surviving partner. His career which
was cut of al the early age of thiity-four was one
Of h, most promising among the rising generation
Of real state brolcrs He had made speciality of
dealng I'm costly dwelling houses and downtown bust
moss property. and his opinion carried great weight
with many wealthy BUYERS. He elected a mem
her OF ihe Real Estate Exchange on January 4, 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
SERVICES IN HsysR or rvPER0R william

DELEGATES tho various Ger societies Of this otv
met at tho Union Club House al night 70 make hnal
ARRANGEMENTS special Moral service whi
be hold at ~tenway Hall wednesday evening March 2l
IN honor the EmUerOr william II was decide 10 add 10
programme for he evening Martin Iuthers hrnn Elm
Burg Cot" "A Mighty Fortress our Lor
The guests Prsi eDt
ceye nd and hi. Cabinet Governor III Secretary n" state
Cook Msyor Hewitt the GermaE Minister al Washington
aud attaches Legation the German COssal Gsnrra
Auro Hungarian 90 sui Of This ctV and The consnls
OF various governments representAd ~ THIS ely.
The musical part Of The programme VIII M conducted IS
fellows H. L. Her nan, OF tho Liraerkrinz CLUB Will
ducf iDtexer Vita wiihou; orchestra. sfuo<en
Of the Aroz Club will oondact "Macte Impersior," IN
Max spcKer OF the Beethoven Msennsrchor Will conduct
"lhs Watch on the Rhins." with orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
NEwARK,s UNUSUAL EXPERIENCES.

Ono single train OF four cars, with three engines
ahead and behind. forced It's way from Jersey City
over the Pennsylvania Railroad, into Newark yester
day. II had on board 200 men armed with wooden
shovels and about 100 passengers. At 80 last night
a second train got In and at 10 O'Clock it started for
New York, fairly loaded with passengers. The people
Of Roscyilc MOntcar. the Orargcs and Beevtle have
driven Newark at considerable expense. many cases
~ and $50 having been ashed by vcryner for vehicles
OF every description. The people who managed to reach
that city compelled TO stay there, and the hotels
are lcaping rich harvest.
TWO cases Of lives lost from the effects of tho
storm reported. The body Of unknown man
found in lot In springfied-ave., yesterday,
frozen stiff John Sewing, well-known in Orange, was
found the mountain badly frozen that he died
before assistance could be given. In HARRISON Katie
M'let age fifteen. of Wanen-st. and Theresa Sraus.
both employed in the Clark Thread Works. star
red for work yesterday morning, since which
time tdings have been received from them
Carrier Harry stout. Of tine local post office, left the
Cfce az 5 O'Clock. Monday morning, TO make first
delivery At 10 p. n. he was found by searching
PARTY al the of the Springieidave. car stables
fghtflliy fOZen. IL will DO necessary To amputate
10th hands and feet In order 10 preserve his lie.
Twelve OF the carriers were completely exhaust ed
by the struggle with the elements Monday that
they failed to 90 work yesterday The effect Of tho
storm upon business there in general IS most dis
trp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
ARRANGING FOR Mr. BErGHS FrNERAL.

Arrangements have not yet been completed for the
funeral Of Henry Bergh II will take place on March
IL a. 81. Marks Church. second-ave. and feminist.
Elbrldge T. Gerry is experimenting the arrangements
aud officers and members of The Union League Club,
the American Humane Society, the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty children. and the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Animals are expected to
participate in the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
Up EDWARD LIyIvG4TOv srAFFER.

Dr. Elwarl LIVING shAher died al denly from pneu.
mona on Mond In this He was the son OF the Rev.
mes y shafer of NswbGrg. and was born In Red Hook.
n w. in l~4g. received his cary education in the
Caverack Seminary and came TO Newl ork IN 1852 He
va, further eiuca ed the NswYork FIRE. Academy and
tho Naval Academy In OF which institutions he stood
hah He sruiioi unier Dr. Alfred L. LOOMS and
DR. Newton " saer brother, graduated fro m
the NerYork University Medical College IN 1873 He never
engaged IN actual practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
nrrlrrRs az me- NEw.rONK ATHLETIO CLUI

OFFICERS OF THE EEW-rOsK ATHLETIC CLUB.
The annual election Of the NewYorS hetc club was
Mold last night The usual numOr OF voters IL Loo out
Ia, hr not mare than 500 appeared All the candidates
FOR OH ers en- the regular elrctet They are
A. v De Goieeura president Jennings s. Cox vice-ptes
dent. w c. schulz captain II. A. Rogers treasurer {;
o,,o rph ,ecrsttrv The tickets for governors were
na ~ .nch an sxtsnt that The result could not be pro
d,ct al half an hour before the polls closed at midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

Louisville. March 10 (Speca) Mrs Ella Keats Peay'
niece Of Keats the poet died to-day Of aDoplexy Mrs
Kcatss father settled In Kentucky many years ago her
ter married Major Philip SPEED whose son. John GU
uer speed. few years published volume OF the
poets letters
Hudson. n Y. March 13-Captaln Charles Carpenter
Hudson n Y, March l3.-CaDtan Charles CarDenterfor
many wears port captain Of New York for The Fox and Liv
pilot on steamers Catskill and Uuca ded tS morn
H.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
uR FULLER DpoyE ARouvD TIE SNOW DRIFT.

Lawson N. Fuller, Of Washington Heights, took his
own and several OF his neighbours children to school
in big sled vest Iday. He diOve on the Sidewalk 10
avoid the many insuEmountabe snow drifts the
He ehts, and policeman considered IL necessary %
arrest him for violating the city ordinance Justice
German sad he die believe tie Common Council had
any idea OF such New YOrks blizzard when IL
framed the against driving the Sidewalks ana he
nj srnissad the cOmulaiIt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-14
cgl1Ruyy or DTsTRICT COMMITTEES.

The Republican District Committee OF the KILN Assem-
,,n,,ax. olarepee W. Meade presasd. ueerge W.
the candidate Assembly last year. was CHOSEN
chairman ~ the committee.
The District Committee OF the XVIII Assembly D.trc'
-, No on Thiri.ave Achnle. Wood pres ifed William
,,r US elected chairman o. the district omnittee