davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
HOME NEWS.
,ou1vrNT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

EMAELE-hlfred dc Caparette. Swiss Minister
at Washington. EVERETT. Whtcomb kliey, OF In
diaaapolis FIFTH AvENUE-George " ~ Lothrop
recently u. S. Minister TO Russia Baron Barthod huche
OF Russia; Senator II. W. Blair. OF New Hampshire
John S. Barbour OF virginia;
George West. OF New-York, and W. H. lauioce oi heii
lucky; o. II. rockingham. OF Boston, ana Ihomas "
Cooper Charles Emory Smith, OF pennsylvania Oil
SEY-Ex-s Senator James Arkell Of Canaloharie N
HoFFMAN-Edwln Booth and Lawrence Barrett MOi-
RAY HILIs-Governor T.. c. Lounsbury ana Lynde Har-
a. ~ Cam ticus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30

rived and took the horse to the society's hospital
II was said that the horse belonged to verystaDlc
keeper named Townsend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
DRESsliAkER BRAND

100 yds. silk, b Size.
10 yds. Twist. ID Size.
For Dressmasing and
family pu poses. we are put
ting out a coarse b. sire
thread In cOlors, and % en-
sure a perfect match in silk
and Twist, We dye them
together and put up on .
double or detachable spool.
To accommodate Mer
chants who want 70 give ths
goods a trial, we put Mp
six DC, zen I'm a b0x-3 ~pools
OF each-of "a best Sc ling
shades.
Bralnerd & Armstrong,
400 Broadway. New. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
A +! FACT

A FACT
~ Thousands suffering with a torpid condition OF the
liver yes f. the matter with them
fact sluggish action OF this gland Is not
ily attended with any local pain. It's distinguishing
characrstcs usually found In depression OF spirits
the blues" accompanied with Indigestion, constipation.
headache. You will sanford's Liver InvgoratOr
reliable remedial agent and by its uso prevent chronic
conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30

The daily sale of THE TRIBUNE grows con-
tinually; and it exceeds even the remarkable
sale of the Blaine campaign
Owing to the large number of new buyers and
readers, scarcely day passes without a number
of customers finding the newsdcalers and news
boys on the trains q" all sold OUT Every Re-
publican should make sure of his daily copy Of
THE TRIBUNE during this. the last week of the
campaign. With its extensive facilities for col
Letting the news and investigating the truth of
every campaign SANDER. TIE TRIBUNE is safe
guard to the party. and should be in the hands of
every Republican in these three cities and in the
three neighboring States. The only sure way is
to have the newsdeaer nearest you serve the paper
to you regularly.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30

Advertisements admitted Int these eeIsu-.
az ecommended 10 the readers Or THE TRgn
UNE thoroughly reliable. and busisess esa -
done by mail With the advertisers with perfsss
nafefy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
BRENNAyS MURDERER HELD.
HELP FOR THE FAMILY OF THE BRAVE POLICE
MAN-pREpARING FOR THE FUNERAL

| HELP FOR THE FAMILY OF THE BRAVE POLICE
| MAN-pREpARING FOR THE FUNERAL
| Handsome Harry" Carlton, the ugly looking thief
who murdered Policeman Brennan on sunday morn
Ing did not bctray much concern on account OF tho
crime yesterday He ate breakfast win apparent
relish in cell Of the East 1hlry-hf street fohce
Station. At 10 a. m Captain Ryan took him to
Police Ueadouarters where he bore the gaze of dc
tccves and reporters with an air OF indifference.
At the Coroncrs Office later lie heard the story OF
the murder repeated, and then Coroner Levy com
mittcd him to the Tombs without ball
The body of the murdered policeman lay all day
in the front room the third floor OF NO 24o East
Thirty-ninth-st., and many persons went there 10
Offer sympathy. Mrs. Brennan and her children
were weeping beside the body most OF the time.
II was said that the funeral probably would he held
TO-DAY in ST Cabrleis Roman Catholic Church, and
that the burial would be In Calvary Cemetery Cap
tain RYAN and many other policemen OF the East
Thirty ffth.st. squad will attend the funeral Mem
bcrs Of the George B. Mcclellan Lodge knights OF
Honor TO which Brennan belonged, offered to pay
for the funeral expenses yesterday. They were In
formed that Brennan's comrades on the force had
volunteered TO do that service and 1t said that
the knights Of Honor would pay sum OF money
TO Mrs Brennan Inspector Steers yesterday received
81 for Mrs. Brennan. which had been sent by William
Raw of Brooklyn, and Afford Silllck, OF NO 292
broadway. Captain Warts aftcrward delivered $40
which had been left for the widow az the East rhy
first street station by stranger OF East ffty-iourh
ST. Mrs. Brennan probably will receive a pension
of 1900 per year. under law passed two years ago
which authorizes the Police Board 10 grant suoh
pensions to the widows of men who are Killed IN the
discharge Of duty II is probable also that the tris
tees of the Riot Relief Fund will give the customary
check for Al 900 TO the bereavcd family -,.,
from Iernuei Pomcroy 800 for Mrs. Brennan. He
has turned it over to Police Captain Ryan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
Marine INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


Sunr 623 Sets AS Moon rises 101 Moons age IS
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook $50 Gov Island. 1884 Hell 5:23
PA-Sandy Hook 300 Gov Island. 35l Hell Gate $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
rofh, Edifor ofthc Tribune.

Sir Bravery should always be commenced es'
peciay when in the service of mankind Not only
should IL be commended, but rewarded II not 10 tho
here himself owing TO his sacrificing his ilie 10
save others from the hands of desperate Viilaih'
then to his family, who left in want IL Is there
fore with grief at the loss Of so valuable lie ana
with deem appreciation OF Policeman Brennans worm
10 the civ as an officer who well knew his duiy ana
feared moi TO perform the same that SEND hefcWiln
nv check for S15, with the hope that others may
follow my example. and thus means may De raised
TO educate his children and help his afflicted wdoW.
a MEMBER OF THE 9Th RECT, NJ q. :. NJ \.
Ncw-York Oct 90 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30

Myrrh Tooth Soap. The Secret of Pearly
White Teeth. Cures gums and Intensive breath. gen
for the toilet Try IT, Druggists. 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
Announcements.
Henry A. DANIELS. NJ. D..

3lH WE-T IZDIHsT.
Diseases Of the Nervous System Gento Urinary Orga
Impotence and sterilty. Hours: to ~, D toS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
per yard, regularly marked SIZE

These goods are from the looms of
wOrld-renOwned maker; they
are regular made i'm every respect,
as to weight, quality and finish,
subject only to very slight manu-
facturer's imperfectiOn, and are
to be found i'm the Black Goods
Department., Oh the second floor.
JAMES CREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-30
Black Silk Warp
HEN RE L T A CLIO T III.

JAMES McCREERY & CO.
Offer the balance of 200 pieces of
this favOrite weave of Black Goods,
i'm different grades, at the fol-
lowing prices:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-09
Orange Growing in Louisiana.

In the Lake Charles (La) american Mr..
James NJ. Welsh, of Cameron parish, gives
an intelligent and interesting paper on
orange growing in louisiana The Ricaytne
extracts from it what he says of the profits
of the industry in that part of the State as
taken from his own experiences:
Let me say right here that one or two
acres in orange trees, properly attended and
cared for, will prove more remunerative in
the end than ten acres committed to that
system which abounds in ticks and promises,
i. e., more promises than ticks.
Taking one acre as a basis for our calcu-
lation, we have GA trees; presuming they
have had the advantages of intelligent cui-
ture and close attention, they wilt, at the
age of years from planting, afford suffi-
Gent fruit for domestic purposes. At 10
years old they will average from 400 to 600
oranges each, at Is years from l, 800 to 1000,
at 20 years from 5000 to 5000 per tree. At
30 years the tree is supposed to be at ma
turity and will yield all the way from 1000
to 1000 fruits. Taking the orchard at 10
years, we have Ga trees by 400 fruits equal
p, 900 oranges at IS per 1000, equal $12S
Sixty-fou trees at 20 years will average
5000 fruits per tree. Sxty-four by 5000
equals 192, 900 oranges at S. per 1000 equals
1860. At 80 years "a trees by 5000 fruits
equals 800, 900 fruits at IS per 1000 would
equal 81 900. OF course, unforeseen con-
tingencies, such as partial injury from cold /,
protracted drought, storms, ETC., may
slightly vary the result of the above fig
ures, which cannot be considered visionary
or extravagant, from the fact l have taken
S. per 1000 as the standard of valuation,
whereas the ruling price for years has been
$40 per ], 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-09
Farm and Stock Notes.

Prot. Armsby believes that the source of
quality in milk is found in the breed.
There is one part of the farm that is not
benefited by drainage--the manure heap.
Keep the burrows both in the orchard and
garden open, SO that the surface water can
drain readily.
If you do not wish cloddy and lifeless
ground in the spring keep the cattle off the
fields when the soifis soft.
The flavor of the fuel used for smoking
meat is somewhat impaired to the meat,
hence the fuel should be selected carefully
The Jersey Bulletin says there is nothing
more useful than new-process lluseed meal
in correcting deficient rations for cows.
The gardener who cannot furnish the best
strawberries and raspberries in their season
will fail to secure the best customers.
In this country nearly So worth of milk,
cream, butter and cheese together are sold
and consumed to every dollars worth of
beef.
Sorting fruit and vegetables accomplishes
two things 1t protec the sound and rids
the cellar of the sources of unwholesome
exhalatiOns.
A 20-acre farm at Carrollton, Mich, pro-
duced 80 tons of hay, 81 900 worth of rasp-
berries, 400 bushels of Strawberries, 800 of
total receipts were ~, 100.
1t is always good plan before going into
fruit culture to find out what varieties are
best adapted to your land and give these
varieties the preference. The situation
should also be considered
A solution of nitrate of potash was used
upon cabbage plants TO see what effect 1T
would have upon the cabbage maggot. Air
slaked lime was also used Those SO treated
suffered more than others which received
neither the one nor the other.
A novel sight witnessed near Mount Yer
non. Me-, was that Of man moving on
the ice. A portion Of his farm is in swamp
land, which Is too wet to NOW i'll summer,
but by waiting until it freezes he is enabled
to harvest large crop of hay rom 1t.
A few stakes around young tree, with
barbed wire wrapped around the stakes,
will protect trees from animals. With this
method fruit trees may be planted in a field
given up to stock.
Where a piece of land is not fit for cult
walton yet produces growth OF some kind,
even of weeds, 1T may be devoted to sheep,
as the young sheep will eat young weeds
readily.
Saving the cream daily until enough for
n churning has accumulated is wrong. The
hest butter is made from cream that has
been recently removed from the milk.
Pig pens should not be in the same loca-
.ion every season. BY having them nova
bile much valuable manure can DO secured
from the saturated earth around tle old
sites. while the change TO fresh places VIII
greatly promote cleanliness and nealth
Poor. sandy soil should not be left uhcul-
tivated Carefully prepare the land, SOW
% buckwheaE and el0W Gao buck wheat un-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-09
Popular Science.

One of the oldest industries in Egypt is
artificial egg Matching, principally engaged
| in by CoptS. There are said to be 700 estab-
| lishmentS of this nature in the country and
| the production of chickens from the ovens
has been estimated at from re, 900, 900 to
| l.. 900 900 annually. The season for incu-
batting lasts through three months of the
| early summer. The country people bring
eggs to the proprietors Of the 'farroogs,"
aud give two good eggs for every newly
Matched chick.
To draw or write on glass the Scientific
American advises the use of varnish of
! sugar This is made as follows: Dissolve
equal parts of white and brown sugar in
water to a thin syrup, add alcohol and APP
ply to hot glass plates. The film dries very
| readily and furnishes a surface on which it
| is perfectly easy to write with pen or PEN
| eli The best ink to use is India ink with
sugar added. The drawing can be made
per anent by vanishing with lac or mas
tic varnish.
At the winter quarters of Barnums show
in Bridgeport is a long-diStance telephone
wire connecting directly with Mr.. Barnum's
office at the Madison Square Garden, in
New York. While the recent poultry show
was in progress in the gardens the roosters
raised such O racket by Growing that it was
almost impossible for the New York clerks
to hear at their end of the line, especially
in the morning. The Growing could be dis
tinctly heard in Bridgeport and the Shang-
hal's piping screech was fully as distinguish
able as the crow Of the biggest rooster in
the show.
The Patent Office Gazette, although dryer
reading than a legal brief is, nevertheless,
interesting as an index of the extraordinary
inventive power Of the American mind.
The annual report of the Commissioner,
Just published, shows the number Of appli-
cations during 1887 to have been 35,6l3, and
the number OF patents issued to be 2l All.
The aggregate of inventors annually asking
for protection has varied only slightly dur
ing the past five years, but during tue ten
years prior to 1882 the inventive growth
was very marked. The Patent Office is one
of the best paying branches Of the govern
melt service and ought, for this reason If
for no other, to be provided with better ia
cilites than 1t seems now to possess.
1t is often very difficult and sometimes
impossible TO remove rust from articles
made of iron. Those which are most thickly
coated are most easily cleaned by being inn
mersed in a solution, nearly saturated, Of
chloride of tin. The length of time to re-
main in this bath is determined by the
thickness OF the coating Of rust Gene rally
II to "a hours win be long enough. The So
luton ought not 10 contain a great excess
of acid III the iron itself be not attacked.
On taking them from the bath the articles
must be Tinsed first IN water, then IN am
nionia and quickly dried. The iron when
thus treated viii have the appearance Of
dull silver. A simple polishing gives it its
normal appearance. This process is be-
lieved 10 Be susceptible Of hume Gus appli-
cations and destined 70 render great serN leo
ia many industries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-09

der when the crop is in blossom. In this
way the land may be gradually made pro
ductive.
Odors in the stable indicate that the air
therein is impure. The use of absorbents,
with due regard to keeping the stalls clean,
is very important in summer. Once week
the stable should be sprinkled with solu-
ton made of one pound of copperas in two
gallons of soft water.
In selecting eve lambs to keep do not be
governed too much BY size. The breed will
determine the size of the offspring. A flock
of short legged, broad-chested, round-bodied
sheep of 100 pounds each is worth more than
a Hook of siab-sided, knock kneed, light
shouldered, loose-ribbed sheep of the same
breed that are Is pounds heavier.
Infertile eggs are source of much loss to
poultry mon and the prime cause is known
only by few. Eggs from fat hens do not
hatch we'll and should there be any chicks
they will be weak. An overfed, fat cock is
also undesirable; he should have plenty OF
exercise and kept in only moderate flesh.
Inbreeding is another cause of weak, sickly
chicks and infertile eggs. Males should be
changed every year and only pure-bred
cocks used
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-09
Cotton Planting.

The Southern CetltiUotor for April dis
cusses cotton planting at ccnsiderablelength
1t says: This is a work that many farmers
think should be done sin hurry" and with
the smallest expenditure of labor. 1t is all
very well to perform a given job in good
style with the least labor, but it is well to
consider that by taking little more time
and expanding little more labor and care
at planting much more work may be saved
The first requisite to securing a good stand
and subsequent good yield is good. sound,
carefully planting seed of an i'm
proved kind of cotton. There is no great
difference in the productiveness Of the diff
ferent varieties offered for sale. Their chief
general merit consists in and depends upon
the fact that the seed have been selected
with more or Jess care for number of years
Farmers often plant seed that appear to be
sound and call right" but on account of
imperfect development or partial heating,
it is found that the vitality of many of the
germs is either originally defective or it has
been impaired. The result is poor stand
of feeble, dying plants. Secure seed of
good selection, even if no more than enough
to plant a small field from which to save
seed next fall and test the vitality of any
that may be doubtful by planting early a
few handsful in a warm, sunny exposure in
the garden or in hot-bed. If found and
good 80 per cent. of them should make Wig
orous, healthy plants
The expediency of planting in hills or
checks depends on the quality of the seed,
the fixed and uniform productiveness of the
Individual plants and the. natural or added
fertility of the soil. The very largest yields
on small areas have generally been from
planting and cultivating in hills from seed
that were carefully selected with reference
to symmetrical development and product
iveness. BY this careful selection the plants
have become individualized, so that the sim
gle stalk that may be left in hill may be
counted on to make large yield-the max
lmum that may PROFESSIONALLY expected from
the area appropriated to its use The hill
system requires not more than one-fourth
as many seed, which, therefore, may be the
more select and costly; it requires more la
Dor in The planting but less in the subse-
quent culture.
1t is admitted that greater care in the
planting and early cultivation will be ne
ceSsary in order to secure and maintain a
perfect stand, but it is very probable that
such increased care will be more than repaid
by the ease of subsequent cultivation and
The improved quality and quantity of the
product.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-09

IN every particular, and this general adj
vancement is bringing and has brought in
calcuable numbers of the finest fowls into
her borders; but the territory is large and
the demand daily increasing.
Aside from the outlook of the South as to
fancy poultry, it possesses even more adj
vantages of a useful and practical nature to
the farmer to encourage him in the promo
ton of that interest at home. Raising mar
ket poultry as business is thing unheard
Of almost undreamed of, in some of the
best adapted and best located districts The
market poultry of the South comes from
the dunghill fowls of the barnyard, where
the farmer allows them to spring up almost
entirely without attention, and bestowing
little thought upon their value as an aux
ll1ary to the many remunerative resources
of the farm. The market 10 always good
and the demand far in excess of the supply.
We are anxious to see the attention of our
rection; to see them adding the best and
latest choice breeds to their fiocks: to see
the market poultry receiving careful and
considerable attention; to seeing our fanciers
cullihg more and more closely, elevating to
higher standard, confident that the South
is the poultry garden of the world if it is
properly developed and judiciously main
tanned. ''Be We vigilant," fanciers, breed
ers, farmers, and let us push onward and
upward to the notoriety and honor that
should be ours in this industry, which is
now but in the infancy of its scientific and
intelligent DEVELOPMENT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-09
Let's Play Marbles.

We have succeeded in one week to set
half of the boys in. Savannah; to playing
marbles The rest are coming to The
Famous" as fast as they can to get a supply.
During the pas week Boys Clothing, Straw
Hats and marbles were in great desnand
Every purchaser Is entited to as many
Marbles as he can get in his hand, free
gratis. 1t was comlcal to sea some little
boys eye our box full of Marbles. How
they would have liked to take the whole
box at one grab. Come again, boys. We
have just received what you all want--the
handsomest line of Shirt Waists in Sava =
nah, and dirt cheap Everything at 1.-The
Famous" is cheaper than you can buy any
where else Come and buy our 25c. Shirt
Waists and get handful ef Marbles. For
75c. we will give you as fine a Shirt Waist
as you have been paying 81 TO 81 25 for
Come and look at them and satisfy your
self Clothing buyers of Savannah and vi
cinity, the only place where you can really
buy reliable Clothing cheap, for Men,
Youths or Boys, is at
"THE FAMOUS"
IA Congress street. n. f. Cor Whitaker
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-09
Poultry in the South.

The Ohio Poultry Journal says on this
subject: The South as market for fancy
and high class poultry is attracting at pres
ent greater share of attention, perhaps,
than any other section. The many disad
Nantages this sectio of country has had to
contend with during the last quarter of a
century, especially the careless, unprogreSs-
I've disposition of the vast number of ne
groes that compose the farm laborers, and
many white citizens no less thriftless and
unenterprising, has made the South as a
whole drag behind in the advancement Of
poultry culture as in almost every other
department Of improved rural industry.
But the South is mountaineering with yigor
and ENTERPRISE % the value Of her resources
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-09
Forage Crons.

This is the proper month and the best
time to make the first and main paintings
of most kinds of annual forage plants, says
the April Southern CuLtiudtor Let no
farmer place sole reliance on corn, fodder
and oats, bat one or more of the well-tried
soiling crops Milo maize, Kaffir corn,
cat-tail, sorghum, collards, forage corn On
diam are each and all good. AS green
food that is highly nutritious and product
i've and generally relished by every animal
on the farm, including the genus homo,
we speak in praise of the old Georgia col
lards. We believe if hogs are fed literally
with them throughout the season cholera
will be very rare complaint. Among the
later improved hog crops the particular va
riety of peanut known as the Spanish
peanut has met with almost universal ia
vor 1t is early, productive and very easily
cultivated and harvested. The Southern
farmers ought to produce every pound of
bacon and lard consumed in the South.
They can produce it at less cost than in the
West. Our farmers will never become
prosperous until they Realize that good
farming-true farming necessarily includes
the home production of the staple foods ne
cessary to carrying on a farm.