davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
WORK or THE LEGISLATURE.
THE HEALTH OFFICE BILL PASSED.


PROPOSING PRIMITIVE PRISON METHoDs-sAfO"-
DAY OR SPECIAL SCHOOLS.
ALBANY. Feb 8 (speclal.-The senate passed pS .
unanimous vote Mr.. Fassett's bill lirntns the co"
pensaton of Health ofhcer smith tt $4,000 ana 70
duclng his foes Ar. Cantors amendment to suiAe
out the provision that the president OF the board shall
appoint the secretary OF tho Commissioners OF Vua
antine was Iost-l5 to 13-Messrs Laughln, oConnor
and walker, Republicans. voting for the aihonaio"'
Senator Law presented to the senate tho RESOLUTIONS
passed at the meeting hold In New-fork on Sionu"y
night to favor high license The resolutions inciuucu
the figures read the meeting in relation TO the h
Der OF liquor saloons In NewYork
Fur, her stops taken to-day by those VIM NV
attempting TO prevent the State Prison convcts rom
doing rcmuneratve work The favorite ideai Oh 'n''e
prison reormers7 Is to prohibit the use OF machinery
in the prisons and to have all work done ps
prison work expensive. Tho taxpayers Oh ' nv
State 10 pay the deficit that VII be can'ga IT., s
dnced bill to-day to prohibit the use Oh machinorS "
the State prisons -, Ia. .b,s nro
vision: The Board Of Education OF New ORR shan
also provide Saturday special schools or CLASSES m
snch as 70 prevent their attending the usual day or
evening schools, and may appoint teachers ana pro-
vide noedfnl accommodations ana suppno' ii
The senate Judiciary Committee this afternoon
listened TO an argument by David Dudley fteio' IN
favor of his Civi Code and by James C. Carter In oP
Thu comm tfee on Cities Of the Senate listened to
arguments by Henry l. spragne Killlon Van kens ,
BOARD Of Education OF New-York to-day In favor OF
senator Cantors h authorizing the city OF New Orh
to eNperd 1000 900 in building new sohooi HOUSE,
The abroad Committees Of the Senate and Assembly
heard in opposition TO the bill OF the IIu
commssoners b 70 compel the street ra" All and
Substitute a rail flush with the sidewalk George =
Hart OF the Second Avenue Street Railway COMPANY
OF York said that the substitution OF another RAJ
nv that company would cost II $3.50 600. The ran
sIcrestei bv Mayor Hewitt would get coeged with
e. Favarl Iaiifcfbach protefe 81 against the bill IN
behalf OF the Third Avenue Railway COMPANY: a
protest was also made by ID. T. Lewis, president Vi
the BROOKLYN City Railroad Company. 81,
Assistant Corporation Counsel Turner Of new ic,h,
smoke in favor of the bill Railroad CoHihlSSio'0i
Rogers also favored the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
DrlTU OF TIE REV ALFRED E. GooDyOUGu

DEATH OF THE REV ALFRED E. GooDyOCGH
The Rev. Alfred f. Goodnough. who was installed
master OF the Unitarian Church OF the Saviour
in Pierrepont-5t, Brooklyn. last October.
died yesterday from pneumonia at his
hams No. 1873 Amity-st Mr. Goodnough was
tsrythrss years Of age and educated at Harvard
Upon his graduates he studied fer the Unitarian min
istry and his first pastOrae was at Bridsewater Mass
He also preached Brockton n,ar Boston Frsn there
he went to ithaca where he met with much success and
was listened ny many Cornell students Last summer
he accepted call tho Church o. the Saviour to sue
coed Dr. A. p. Putnam At his installation IN October
tho Rev Rsbsrt Colysr preached the sermon and the
Reys Dr. Farley and Putnam each OF whom lad served
tho church for than twenty years assisted In the
services
sh.rtly after he went to Brooklyn Mr.. Gosdnough
was taken i'll AID he only occupied his
pulpit fsw times after his recovery when he was at
tackled with pneumonia Hopes OF his recovery were
entertained until few days He left wife and enc
child The funeral will take place in his church. but the
ti~s has not been decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
SEEKING TO RECOVER TAX MONEY.
THE WESTERN UNION COMPANY THINKF 1T HAS
PAID TOO MUCH TO THE STATE.

PAID TOO MUCH TO THE STATE.
ALBANY, Feb s-Mr. Pierce, In the Senate, ana
Mr. Platt In the Assembly, presented bills To-Day
which in effect authorize the state Of New-York 10
return TO the Western Union Telegraph Company
taxes which that company believes were unlusty
cxacted from It a few years ago. one OF the o'i''
authorizes the Board Of Claims TO make an inVesug%
ton as to the justice of the claim of tho company
and to award the sum Of money due as recon-
pcnsc IL the claim Is deemed Just one Tho other
bill directs the State Controller also to make IN
ouiry upon tho subject and to deduct from present
taxes OF tho telegraph company amount equal TO
that which It Is commended uniustly exaeted oy
tho state.
Accompanying the bills is statement OF the
Western Unions case, which Is signed BY MOTIFS
Green, president. This statement was put upon tho
desks Of the members Of the Legislature to-day. Mr.
Green says that in 1880 law was passed subject
ing all corporations doing business In this state' to
new tax based upon their capital stock The ques-
ton arose whether the law extended to the entire
capital stock OF corporation, where part thereof
only employed within this state, % remainder
being engaged beyond It's limits and subject to taxa
ton" Controller Wadsworh, vino was putting the
law In execution in this state in 1850 held that rail
road companies should pay a tax in proportion TO
the numher Of miles Of railroad they held In ms
state. and that corporations Of other states doing
business in this state would be llaDse 10 pay TAX
the proportion OF capital stock they employed IN
this State Mr.. Green says that Mr. Wadsworth
applied the law as he thus construed II TO all cor
pofations alike. including the Western Union Tele-
Graph Company" Bat Controller Davenport In
T-,I under the advice OF the then Attorney General
Instituted a suit agans the Western Union Tor TAX
based upon the entire capital OF the company
$50 600 COO ,,. -
Mr. Green saws that the company resisted the pay,
ner cont Of lis caplta was employed I'm this state,
hut that the state brought suit against the company
for the money and that the suit was nnaHy declueu
tho technical ground that the express language usru
by tho legislature included the entire capital STOCK
of all corporations subjected TO IT'S provisions mo
company paid the money but undcr protest IL IS
this money which the company is now trying lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
THE LTEDERKRANZ BAIL TONIGHT
II Is GOING TO BE AN UNUSUALLY BRILLIANT Az
EALH-sOME OF IFS FrATrrEs.

II Is GOING TO BE AN UNUSUALLY BRILLIANT Az
FATP-sOMF OF IT'S FFATUrEs.
ITO night Prince Carnival will within the halls
OF pleasure and his iOyous subjects will be the
bers and CT the German Lederkranz Society who
in the Metropolitan Opera House will take part IN what
promises be the most brilliant festival OF all the
masked balls the history OF the Iiederkranz The
doors will lie opened at o'clock the music will begin at
8. and the dancing at 80 According TO the latest of
all the tasteful and artistic preliminary circulars issued
by the society at o'clock with the first strains Of the
orchestra the maskers will file into the great hall and
promenade the polished floor in picturesque process
sion Presently the mood of the melody will change
and the march viii he succeed led ny merry dance
when the procession will revOve itself into whirliug
couples At halfpast 10 o'clock. when the dancers
in mid whir of waltz, the stage curtain will rise and
disclose the first of the tabesux. Spring When
summer and Autumn have been succeeded by the
last Of the quick-changing seasons, and ideal
Winter with sunshine and snow, the ring of sleigh
bells and the cracking OF the hearthfre holds the
scene Prince Carnival with his beautiful bride and his
glitterng suite viii from this winter faryand
and advance his subjects Then Priace Carnival
wiz lead the ball. and the revels will begin anew.
who will be there " is question asked and cleverly
answered in de circular William steinway will be
there" il says, the very crest OF the Joyous
hgh strung rs one OF his own pianos ana eager 10 as
play his pedal deXterty all behOlders. Ana With him
Will lie Emil Unger. who will tenderly care for the new
@ and sS beside s thy h s w
Carl Merz Will mpart To the occasion tone OF ultra
marine blue vivid as the ensanguined hue with which
towns painted by the ancierts."
Others mentioned the witty list OF those who
wend o Won Sn ag sr MnS Fsa1
Kraemer. Adam Keller George Mueller L. Hupauf. J.
kspper. L. K. Minrath, William Euler George J. Bussc.
Charles Plock Louis Kaemmerer. Louis Bockstoevcr,
{. RommesDacher, 4. Schneider, Carl Tlenus, jacques
schml1 and Charles ". Kurtz.
The Lieierkranz assures every who will attend
the bail hearty German welcome and promises that
the roast pigeons Will ny int the mouths OF those who
enter INTO The festivities Ia proper spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
OUTLINE oFTHE QUEENS SPEECH.

30 HEFESEsCE TO THE EUROPEAN cRIsIs-sUGGEs-
TONS AS TO IRELAND.
LONDON. Feb s-The Queens speech was read at the
Ministerial banquet this evening The address, afteI
cOngatuiatng the country upon its pacific foreign re
latons, announces the intention Of the Government
introduce a bill declaring squares and thoroughfares
unsuitable for public gatherings bill OF broad scope
dealing with Irish land valuation and an English
local Government bill The speech expresses salts
faction AZ the dimnutOn OF crime and the improved
social condition In Ireland.
The other measures announced are DIS relating 10
land transfer tlthes. the amendment of limited aIl
ity companies acts. employers liability for accidents
and improved technical education The speech does
not refer to the European crisis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
PHASE rosrOy PHILANTHROPY

BosToN, Fob. (spccian-The latest thing in Boston
philanthropy Is providing good entertainments for the
poor at merely nominal sum. A few ladies and
Gentlemen Of high social position In Boston have COM
bned 10 do this At present there are two enter
tairments each week, every Tuesday ar Arlington
Hall. at Washington and Dover SITS. and every Thurs
day at Cockerel Hail. on Hanover near Richnond So
Tho admission IL five cents with the privilege OF
rup OF tea coffee or milk. while simple buffet
furnishes simpler kinds of food at nominal cost The
entertainments accompanied by musical features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
GRAED ARMY VETERANS DANCING.

The members OF Kolte. Post No. 49, O. A. r. with their
and invited guests filed the Germana As
semoy Rooms No 29l Bowsy last evening on the occa
sn OF the twenty nrs annual masquerade ball Music
furnished by the kotes Post Band led by John L. Kauer
Previous TO the grand drill given by
the twenty-five men composing the Floor ARRANGEMENTS
and Executive Committees. under the command OF
Commander II W. Thur. The knights Templar tactics
were given the cross star and being Adoph
Hopper the Pied Piper of Hamen" gave exhibition
upon the having sixty rats. who followed
the 0beyng the call OF his hue The grand
led by Post Thun, clad in the blue white
satin costume of Kon;gsiutner. with his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
HARD HIT BY Mr.. GLADSTONE
DRAWING COMPARISONS THAT SHOULD PUT ENG
IIsnMrN TO TIE BLUSH.

IIsnMrN TO TIE BLUSH.
LONDON, Feb s.-Mr Gladstone arrived at Dover
at 80 o'clock this afternoon. lie received most
enthusiastic greeting from the large crowd that had
gathered TO meet him.
on tho way from Dover the train stopped at
shornclife where Mr.. Gladstone was presented with
an address. In the course of his reply he said that
in neither Europe America conld be seen such a
painful spectacle as observable in England-the
pect ace Of nation holding down another by force
Russia would be ashamed to say Of Finland what
EnClishmen were not ashamed TO say Of Ireland,
namely that % 100000 people were AFRAID OF
3 600 900 Southern England alone, he said created
the anti Home Rule majority.
Upon his arrival at the Charing Cross station TINS
evening Mr. Gladstone was received with mlngled
cheers and hCCtings There enormous crowd
of pie In and around the station when he arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
EAR.
Inches
800
oQ.5

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Feb A Might rain ana fog were
yesterdays features until evening, when TIE skies
cleared rising wind a Geld The temperature
ranged between 2o and NO the go 10 being =
lower than the corresponding day last year. and ~
higher than Tuesday.
In and ths to-day there viii probably DO coae'
AIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
ANINTERNATIONAL BABY.

A SIOUX soUAw GIVES BIRTH TO DAUGHTER
AND NAMES EER FRANCES VICTORIA ALEXANDRA.
LoSDOs, Fob "a Sioux sIuaw in Colonel Cody's
camp has given birth to a daughter This is the
first Indian child ever born in England. The infant
has been named Frances Victoria Alexandra in honor
of Mrs. Cleveland, Queen Victoria and the Princess OF
Wales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
cBdyGEs IN A COAL COMPANY

wuKEsBARRE, Feb. s.-A rItmor is current among coal
operators here that W. H. Tinghast has resigned from
the presidency Of the Lehigh and Wakesbarre Coal Com
panv and that at annual meeting which viii be held
this month Joseph Harris VIII be elected succeed him
II il said further that the main office in Newlors VIII
he closed and that hereafter the Office Of the Newersey
Central Railroad Company on Liberty ST. VIII he utilized
for whatever business the coal company may want TO
transact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
,nrrsrrvc IossFs-RRoApwAY FIRE.

ADJUSTING LOSBES-BHUAUNAI TI"r'
The perfect cosdiion in which all the bsoks papers
Jc were preserved in Marvin Safes through the ire
me udous heat OF Broadway fire will enable Msssrs
Welt & Nelson, f. Bianchi 4 Co. Mitchell * Pickari'
Jerkowski & Ernest, and Henry Rogers 10 prepare
proofs adjust their losses wthsut delay The fear
fully battered appearance OF these safes gives some idea
Of the ordeal through which they passed and makes the
result nore wonderful ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09

afford to tals life easy and live meanwhIlowell not
uxuriously, but an old man should i've wno "oiH'u
hard when young and vigorous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
NJ WILSON SUMMONED TO ANSWER.

Paris, Feb. s.M. Wilson has been summoned 10 @p-
pear before the Correctional Tribunal on FEBRUARY 40
10 an wer charges connected with the decorating OF
NJ lie Grand and NJ Ores pin. =, III,
The examining magistrate has adVlSeu lna' w. W."
lie prosecuted in the police court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09

General Anderson was a native OF Georgia and was
graduated at West Point In July, 1857, ana was az
signed 20 the 9TH Infantry with the rank Oh DreNo'
second lieutenant In December of the same year
he was transferred tho 9th Infantry with the RANK
A. toln the Confederacy He served with distinction
In Lees army and for . time was In command oi
division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
pPLIaE
PRAISE.
All cocks Porous Plasters gain
The praise Of all. for they remain
The greatest cure for ache and pain

As the Madison Square Garden race IL atuacusa ~, 30
much attention. IL ia well TO remind athletes generally
that Ponds Extract is rscsmmsn des by weston essy
MYERS and leading athletes as the pest
remedy for snrains stiffness. bruises ssre Ieet auu
limbs and infa natisns OF ali kinds Avsd wsrtaiess
IT, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09

LORD LANsDowNE TO SUCCEED LORD DUFFERIN
London, Feb. s.-I4ord Iansdowne, Governor General
Of Canada, viii succeed Lord Duffcrin as Governor
General Of India at the end Of the present year,
Lord Dufern desiring, for private reasons, to return
home. Lord Stanley, of Preston, will be Lor Lans
downes successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
THE HEATHER REPORE

GOVERNMENT INpICATIoSs-FeR II HOURS.
WASHINGTON Feb. s.-For Now Engianc Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsy vana AMI NewJersey colder faii
weather Light 10 fresh westerly winds
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSHRVArIoNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09

ST. Petersburg, Feb. s.-The Gar has declined 10
give hi, assent to a morGanatic marriage between
Grand Duke Michael Nlcolaevitch and tbs daughter
of Count Ignatief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
pnpr Irn.s AnvICE no IRELAND.

Rome Feb. s.-Tne Pope has requested Cardhai
smeoni to advise the Irish bishops to preach To the
peope Of ireland pect for the and to maintain
a calm and prudent line of conduct Inc rope has
also announced his intention TO send 70 ireaha Pei
maneni Apostolic Legaie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
APRINCE SENTENCED TO JAIL.
PHILIPPE OF BOURBON GETS 10 MONTHS FOR

n
PARrs Feb s.-Prfnce Philippe Of Bourbon, son OF
the Duke Of Aqulla and nephow of the Emperor OF
Brazil. has been sentenced by default 70 thirteen
months imprisonment and to pay 5000 francs dam
ages for swndiing priest in jewelry transaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09

THREE MONTHS FOR PATRICK o'BRIEN' NJ +.
Dublin, Feb. e.-Pairck o'BrIen, NJ P'' was To-
sentenced to three months imprisonment oy tue M
kenny court for melting tenants not to pay Tei M
OBrien appealed and was released on PAL NI'
Hymn Member OF Parliament for North CORK wac ar
rested today and was aferward admitted to Dal'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
A Fail Hand
Children Try for Pitcher. osn'-is

HAD fall hand and just raking in me POT sac
ger tsman on aft having IoosA eAuA''sa
TONS 10 Cooper Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
MARRIED..

Pa NsHAWE-BRYCE-On wednesday, febrnarv the SIN
At the Church OF Rodeemer. Morrstewn NJ py the
Thomas ughes Henry T. fanSh~"e W Aiion ofSoe'
daughter OF the late IA snry Hopkins
FARR-JoHNsroN-Att tho residence OF the bride Jersey
CIV n T. on odnesay, February 5, 1888 by the Rev.
W Ii ParnlT D. D., Irene, daughter Of Joseph H. John
atom ,sa and Dr. Walter r. Rarr. OF Hackensack Nj.
No cards.
TTTswORTH-vAN HOESEN-On Thursday February
ss3 az residence OF the brides mother. Ill sey
msur st Syracuse y. y. by the Rev. william A. Rlca
Fannie Lnss Van Hoesen, OF Syracuse 10 George BAILEY
Ellsworth, VI PiAinneld. y. j.
No cards.
DIED.
BENsON-At tho Avril House 100 West Aust, New
York, on WsaLesdaY at 1880 u IL, byron j.. Benson,
IN the b6tk year Of his age.
Funeral AZ Tillsvtle. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
DPACON PERETys PFsJGys

CHARLESTON s. c., Feb (special) Deacon Perkins,
II green goods" fame sent his resignation County
Commissioners 10 the Governor. II accepted with
.hanka-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
5pctial Notices.
william =. Moore. Aactios
AooRE's AUCTION GALLERfE&
800 FIFTh-AVE

PAINTINGS.
IN VIEW OF A PROMPT REMOVAL
nos hi, present Philadelphia house and the immediate neei
to carry entered last with
PROMINENT EXPERT IN PARIS.
must be Ii 6imsiiato fealiiei
MIR. CHARLES f.. HASELTTNE
has concluded 10 sell at once from mis- stock
500 PAINTINGS.
which been delivered to the auconeer with instrac
G Tn, 70 sale s w IL 9 ssa Ssi be the a''
GREATEST ART SALE OF THIS SEASON.
sssa 'a ps'!s:
Second paro the sale p Ft te2~ %ri''e5 this
WHICH IS NOW oX vfEw DAY Ayp EyETISc
an "6''h B asd E6 5fIf''SI ARrisfs TITO
"a EvENI tSs FEE FEB. Is. IS ASb H. At O'Clock.
A. Edgar :. Alien, Anct oIeer.
ABSOLUTE SALE AT AUCTION OF
HIGH CLASS
MODERN PAINTINGS.
To bs sold at
THE JOHNSON ART GALLERY.
40. 23j 5TII AVE.
on MONDAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, EYES,
February Il, a and 10. at O'Clock.
Admirable examples by Kotscreeer Thyet Beau1ucsne
decker Gaon Mrllles sclessnger Muller KrAuse. Prot
Hetz and Others.
NOW on EXHIBITION.
Day and Eyening
A Tie Very Rest Preparations
ca.ver Ma.ss, ahHi,Ioa Va aalnu. r.e.,
Prescribed Wy leading pnyscans IL way x 9.S ot-.y
A Meeting VIII be Held
AT J MsbAffoiNIi6Ge rhHiEiMHRP.L E'
on THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. = ~ O'Clock.
TO ANSWER THE CRITICISM OF SOME OF 81
DAILY P4PE ! or r TIE aF rE2P2SFb PHRXEoN
ALFRED DE CORDOVA. President Fleetwood Diving
wso>, :, G CIR NJ . ,s Si,.s tie address.
During evening the following musical selections VIII
u sopano .olo with violin obligato Spring Flow
b. Fore.ts Greeting IN -, ~,
Nine ELLA DE CARLO AMI Mr. CHARLES PALh
Violin soo en On
Nine y CARLO soprano. Mr. PALM Violin.
Mr. PAUL PFAFF PlasO Mr.. r.. y. klN y tst Jr, RISsL
signed tho petition Nevrr in the history OF
prominent wealthy amt puNlc'
sDritei ctzens' names any pubc mproyeme
Robert Bonner w. n. rord. y. Henry,
Il. C. RathDonA Geo w. Qpinrlrt. san e =. Sninen.
r. g PIatf Sterhen Awaken. q Dinsmorc. ".
Roscoe Csnkiing. o. H. Payne. john r. owns ad,
Jas. j. CoOgan, J. j. NOe, JoNrrps ". I--.-'
7 u Unusfon John W Harper. Seam s.iclii eHs'ein.
O. r Morfsui joan D townsend. Hugh ). Grant
Jos J. ODonohue Charles NJ try, - IS Sre.
LII, poey ~ John Murphy sheppari Knapp.
Frank Work II. Macy IT, I. C. Eastman,
I Agosfni samuel cAilan. George n. Hopkins
Jose F. de navarro Alfred lie Coriova FREDERICK Bono
George w bidd. o. h. hnrtnn
-. Rock ef-iler. Marlin Is bro"us "A =. ..ohho''
CornelrsVanderJils, i. G. LYMAN, A H. WOOL
Russ. sac r. NJ GALWAY Mm. Kiagslsnd.
VIM. Rockefeller, ysnn A. Incker' - " feuoN"
/ Hood Wright David Bonner n strauss,
u n II. gnnld A. y. Cafir.
+ H. Vandarsilt, Henry Steers lanes A. Flsck.
Ambrose Mcneil Jacob oye- braytsa ives
IN. II. Van Colt, FRANK Ferguson Geo r. hopAihs
100 otlersL
SEATS FREE.
The Gardner PIne Needle soap.
and without rank smell OF Tar iry H.
PARK TlLFORD. Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
DEATH OF GENERAL ROBERT r. ANDERSON.

Savannah Ca, Feb. s.-Oenerh Robert H. Andcr-
son, Chief Of Police Of Savannah, died here TO-DAY Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
Pest Les Notes

The Gardner Pine Needle soap.
uparor without rank smell OF tar Iry IL
PARK & TlLFORD. Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
THE ADDRESS TO farmers.
READ WITH INTEREST AT THE CAPITAL.
STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION FOR THE TILLERs
OF TILE SOIL

- SiHF IN AHE RUN biHsCiAoS FUN me iiLLEhS
OF THE SOIL
WASHINGTON, Feb. CSpecial.-The address
TO farmers printed by The TRIBUNEi to-day has
been read with interest by nearly every Congress
man in Washington. Among Republicans there
is but one opinion II is considered a step in the
right direction for awakening farmers throughout
the country to o realization of what their own
interests demand. 1t is generally conceded that
the methods employed by The TRIBUNE will
have the desired result and there can be no ques-
ton, it is thought, but what the farmers through
out the country will now make their wishes
promptly known to Congress in a practical shape
and where they can be intelhgently dealt with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-09
HOURs; Morning.

jHOU Morning Night
haas oJqlss45s7s slolll
~ n TrlI M d NJ Eayi.l Vi I.lI Z ]
49,. 4s.a "! " II II I'LL u LII !. "
NJlT IA II F'r- Nj pSst NM E M Ps - M
CNT1lbfFfFH N flE Nm r-s-I !. Tr-Syr I1Fs9