davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-10-06

Ter ill dsbilitatsd sonditions Of the nss.
vous syatem. Every aet or aovemsas
Of he nervous system il accompanied by
lee Of nerve tissue and nerve force. In
health this loss 10 repaired By certain
elements Of food. and thus tho process
Of waste aud repair are exactly balanced
New IL from aay cause the nervous sys-
ten b ove4wosked. or excessively
dawn upoa. the process Of repair. by
Deans Of the food taken into the BODY
aoss not equal the process Of waste. anil
the Essvous Debility. OF in other words.
- enfeeblsj condition Of the entire
1srvops system takes place. The caussa
which may lead 70 this unhappy state Of
a6hiSs are Numerous. But the mos: fire.
qusnt causes are youthful indisereeion.
or exoessss in after years. resulting In
premature decline Of the manly powers.
3nvolunessy loessa. impaired memory.
weakness and kindred e0ictions. SDe.
aiAc Nervtae 10 specially recon.
nendsd in this Glass Of Dieoases. Il
cures whore al other remedies have
failed. WILL restore any man under Is
ysazs Of aes. We Offer $500 fer 4
case Ne caaoot c0ro. Trial psek.
ags rR EE on reosipe Of Is cents In
eea0ps r. pay postage and pssking.
Pyiee. o. box; . boxss. -. Al eosso-
DpooAsass strictly eoa4dsntial Al.
6sesa. eRBClll0 141vI11 CO.,
z. y. Dawss GIT. Chicago, M
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-10-06

Nesies b hsssby etvss thas I vim b
q Tie following 1e0eA plooea. - he
Aasss given. for Tie plRpess q ssviaie Z
Ne ssgiatsa4iea rolls for he PsssiAea.
1sal eleetioo, - b hel1 o. The 81 q
November, l4oo:
Ces.sAesss. Oeviastea. ssPA . = Q.
1DelusivA
Vaudeville. So 10.
0Ayos LAsonbe. &spl. II.
l. Q. OeaslivrS's store. Donfeuea,
So II
Provesss esheelhoass. -. ~.
Pas Wslsh'a. 49, 10.
1ina Wasa Polling Place. SPG u.
oeoAy Ford sshool-hosse, Sd ~
1a1iseaville. S99 8.
THE CoostAoass. Il Ceviageea. fre0
Ne 9oeh - September % Ne tsh q No
veobss. iaslaeive.
W. Z PAaxEa, Assessor.
O0Siw9dD~. IL, Is0 -. 1855.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-10-06
FOR SALE.
Ls1s aaA squares within = q 9 ssAs q
A6lt0 0DrlnGs.

Asovs - Ne 0saas Asass. This lasd
y situated On ridge aaA laid eas u
10 fses squares. - building less - Ne
oSaare. viii b cola il lsss q sNaaess.
This IaaA 10 sisaassA above evoslev.
For particular. apply - w. Kennedy.
xsq.. - The ee1seAeass II Osviageo1.
L.. eres y. L 1eloses. Ds(.. - O.
soo4eleS steeek nsv Orleans. Agents.
Piasa efehis laad saa - sssa % Ne Of.
Sees ef Ne abovs named gesslsasa. eal
s!se - Lsag DsAash 1essl. Abisa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-10-06
TO New Orleans.


All Rail.
Via ~ 2ase Io0iGiana and UoW o..
leans and 1erthoaseern 1ailIoadG
m cuAYnR n nA1a-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-10-06

4.:'':: A'e vi iii' wi.:. c. c.
Beard b. he Day. Week or ls,eh
at 4sdssats Ifiees.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-10-06
For Sale.
CHEAP FOR CASH.
200 Acre: e. Or Pin.

LAND,
Five asa sss-hslf miles ten csvias.
Va. Two .iiss fssa Abiaa spsi.ss.
Price, $500.
New 10 The a~s. Dsa'S Aelay. % 0Als
- NE 1sss sias shis Lad haa kee. II.
ss.ed Sersals. 0ssA baildiae sisas.
Ressoss Wishing - sse Ne lad vill
sall UPea o. address.
WN. BAD0.N.
CoviuRlon, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-10-06

(sssssas q 1slsss Usivssisy. n. o. }
deds" his services 10 the people Of
..'sS'ea ana The sarrouo ding coun.
ODss aaA rssidsass-At the Gov.
oaee DsOe oess& Ceassilaiiss free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

pls seJ II took tho Dutch eighty years to exoiude
conquer the ses|but thoy succeeded in both
lAppause.l
Brol has become tho spectacles through which
Holland looks. When n Dutchman looks You In the
eye land they always do that), It is the spirit OF
Wror BegRar independent Of the world Holland
roop houses" arc tracts If land as at wcmsoord
Ommerschans and elsewhere whore paupers arc sup
piled with tools and stock, and made sefsuppors
he behIenl-regt Is the right to otcnpy farm at .
crease. This right descrnds TO the heir, and can be
devised sold. but only to one person It Il indvis
bio Every " time s thai By r nse,
one or two years rent. Tho buildings belong 10 tho
tenant and he may tako theu away he pays all the
taxes II the tenant defaults his creditors can cause
the be1en- regt to be Sold but tho buyer must hrst
pay all that IL dne to The landlord This custom
began In the province OF Gronng-n. but is likely to
sprc all over the Netherlands. Under It the tenant
farmers become the richest and most influential class
OF the community; their rent does not increase as
the result Of thoir own industry the aborer enjoys
the frnts of - labor labor and capital are united
and friends
Stand the great dyk' at the He der. sail over
the drowned ian s. o. tn" sunken cities OF the Zuyder
may some 'imo be ovorfowed BY the ocean; this may
hap e" the Trnr'p"s Of political liberty, freedom
she is the mother, viii never again be quenchcd
Mr.. Van Siclcn concluded by quoting Mrs
ia h. Bars rendering of the Dutch Flag
song
Ex-Judce DAILY spoke of the deeds the wisdom
raphers.
The Rev. DR.. Hu'st, on behalf of Isaac c: De Be-
vo,se, then prsseh' ed the society with the com
mnnIon cup us-d by the Reformed Protestant
Dutch Ch1rch OF Busnwick, l. l.. IN l7Os
Other toas's were Vordel. the Dutch Shakes
peare," responded 10 by John Van Voorhls. " our
Nations Deot to Holland" responded to by
Warner Van Narden. and The Ne y-Jer,ey Hol-
lander. responded to bvJ J. Woodruff Beekmans
The dinner lasted we'll into the small hours, and
there will be some fficultv IN washing ont OF
the walls and ceiling Of the blnqueting hall the
deep orange hue with which they were dyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
COLONEL MCCLURE ON TIE OUTLOOK.

HIS OPINION or CLEvrLAND's MESSAGE - NH
BLAINE THE CHOICE or HIS PATTY
PHILADELPHIA. Jan 10 tspeeiop>-In q Tho Evening
Calf to-day Colonel A. K Mcclure. fdltof OF tho
Timcs' gave his views tho coming National cam
pagn President Cleveland Mr. Blaine and tho revenue
follows:
Did President Cleveland's reoent message strength
on him before the counsryf" was the first question
asked.
a. think II will stiergte him. It was dsapponf-
ing to many It did not eithor by suggestion or
recommendation, favor the reduction OF 10th tariff
and internal To-day on Q tariff issue - pro-
sented by Mr. Cleveland In his message Massachusetts
and Illinois would be about certain TO vote for
Cleveland Missouri and the approval Of tho message
by such representative Republican Journals As Tho
Chicago Tribune, Tho st. Paul Press Tho Bos-
ton Advertiser The Providence Journal and Tho
New York Commercial Advertiser should admoDish
the Republican Leaders that our present oppressive
tariff policy cannot be maintained and thai tho party
attempting 10 main ain II will DO dsfeaied'
DO you approve Of FREQ wool And what would
be Its effect
al am entirely free from doubts 10 FREQ wool tt
enters largely into the necessarfos OF lilo ana We
lay about $50, 100000 Of tax 70 protect about Soo
OOO. 900 of wool and that tax falls very largely upon
those who can least afford to pay It."
"Is Cleveland the strongest candidate OF tho DO
mOcraoy"
"If Cleveland cannot bc reelected no othor Demo-
crai can come within sight OF SUCCESS"
"As an Old friend If Blaine would YOU think u ad
yisable for him 20 be again q candidafoT
Blaine II the undoubted choice OK bis purity ana
that shonld mako It advisable for him to accept the
nomination whom rendered to him. IL Bla ne shouioh
be taken the two who would DO most soiy IL meet
tho demands OF party e&pcdency arc Senator Cme on
and OK War Minister Lincoln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
RECENT BIOGRAPHICAL WORK.

Ex-JUDGE DAILY GIvEs REVIEW OF 1T AT THE
AMERICAN sOCIErY's ANNUAL MBrTING.
The American Geographical Society held its first meeting
for 1885 Chckering Hall last night Reports were made
BIZ the treasurer officers which showed
tho society ~ DO In nourishing condition. and
tho following elections were made; President
Charss p DAILY vic.- presidonts General usores W. Cu
un General Egbert L. vieie; foreign corresponding
secretary Professor William Libsey, jr treasurer. Walter
r. T. Jones, councillors. W. Il. hsore Isaac Bern
hsmer Orlando o. Potter. D. o. Mills Admiral C. H. Bald
wers 70 -electiona
f. DAY. gave iutsrcstng ant instructive address on
Kec.nt Oeoxraphicai Work of the Word" He d~elt
chiefly upon explorations which been prosecuted
during the the msrcan conti.
n-nt First psnt Of time aud mportaacc he SAID came
tile Investigations amt surveys for the settlement
OF the boundary the possessions aud Russia
The aues Oesn satisfactorily Lsp ssed OF lilo made
menoA Of p-dons 81 Leuenants ston ng
and SwaIk g.Acng tho results OF their Lab r.
in lcebouOd rogioss. and made passing
reference 70 tragic Greedy expedition Tho
lecturer then graphic review OF inc
progress OF exploration among ancient cities of the
Territories wch lie said contain the secrets OF
civilization when rrsbsbly sntedacs the Esysian pyrA
tho further Inspections and
study by scss lists. he sard that 1t almost An
established fact that what We call The New World
was N reality cradle OF the human and the
Indications civilization Lad been destroyed
vuson oi nature Tho then led
his audience through South America Area CHINA ana
Central Africa up with descripi researches
now in progress Babylon aud Naeveh. illustrating tins
portion OF his lecture with reoptcon views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
following arc the graduates :
VISITING THE PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
MANY SUGGESTIONS AND som COMPLAINTS FROM A
COMMITTEE

MANY SUGGESTIONS AID som COMPLAINTS FROM A
COMMITTEE.
The annual report OF the New York County Visiting
Committee OF the Board Charities Aid Association,
for the year ending october l. gives the whole number OF
cieront Institutions 1904, besides
1.160 officers and employees. The committee advocates
the Of the and the separation OF tho adj
mnstraton OF charities and the OF dependent chill
drcn from that OF correct Onal Institutions They claim
that the supply Blackwels Island Is much TOO
small for the population, and that drainage OF the in
stutiOns faulty. and recommend examination by ex
perIs and a Of securing better grade Of
poyes better food and comfortable quarters be
prov ded for them. OF Bellevue Hospital they say that
The supplies have been family good and abundant although
blankets and other household articles the wards have
been generally reported clean and In good order with the
exception Of certain OF the men medical wards which In
the early part OF year unudy and dlapdaed and
tbs mems wards generally well cared for than the
w0mens up this 272 have been graduated
where The patients generally on very poor ana low
class, hey repeat that tho supplies have been ehtIey
satisfactory.
Tho In the Ninety. ninth street Reception Hospital
are SAID to DO IN bad orer WIN u uro.n io,mSsi
has usually bssn found clean and In good o,her.
made il svorythns that could bs desired Charity Hos
pai on 9lak ellis Island there nothina new 70 epoi,
the discipline and several departments need 70
The, condition Of the worEh.ase s on B.ek"cr on,
Of The admls .ions are foreign bors. The worst TIVE
Dc.S Gs rs s ain anoS s 1a the cro"an
wits proper clssslacation. and the repe.tsd
RSi,oa s's''' ina. nD'n a''t %s.
humanity mportast TO tre future Of the community
the NOR hardsnrd Offenders a. to s,ye them from
further animation The general condon OF INC sns
o.. On and m. sew yors Sy Asvlam for Insane
Wards lslAHd spoken Of favoraby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
Pest OHce Notice
ad daily BY al In terested e changes may

Should be read daily by Interested changes may
Letters tor foreign countrc. need be specially al
o 81 cs sun nc e. and
documents letters MOI specially addressed being seat by the
Foreign for me ending January IL viii coss
(pronou- - al cas.'i At this ofics az follows 60
Dor .t.an.nip phla1eIDaa at Il n for %ir,os SS
for Tr.a.a . nus, " trsss ',r a,s att a
for rsa@s ar as, ssa and other x
tilos must >, xs.t.,. 1' npaoua r .s,n,h.
Wandersr IRON New Orioans
THunsDAr-At for Porto Rico direct per .te tm.hiy
oriaoeo A. m Ior caMD.chs csapns rae.s,s a.
CoG aba " at 80 y N for Newfoundland. per
FRIDAY-At2 N. for carapano and cluiai Bolivar pee
TbinsSala LETTERS directed p.r fhngvala ~
Bosnna ". si',', a,1.ctsa mar Bo1ha's - ats
. It. a%Ie'J Ia Sss H.yr. %
airss ct sr A ss a, S,, n
Ro a moSi VA Queen 'to~a dsts.r, aus. are.st
per t, Of M Lsc1aa y, , "a as:rs
SSt: ' S":, ;: a'.s.s Les%sss "a
70. s''a ''as must 0'f ''Ti t :saP Nrdas, Ss
a.,.r, FOR Costa Rca LI;non must % dreced p.s
res m for s,,. rroT e s,. %, s..sse
mnsr he dr~c cd 'psr Ysiesas ~ at ~ for r"rk
:.aa and law. s.r . .ss .sSa o'sp war War;. from
Orlsans for este ltioA VIA Limon per steA A
ann FoxnalI New Orleans
Mails for Gaia, at I,sL per steamship City OF RIA ~
iron Franciscol close hero January 10
s3l I, n Mails D society Is An per ship C.N
AZ Pxpet (tr, franc scop close hsro auazrs -
at7pm Mails the SAat wien isiAnds per stoamshib
Australia (fro Frauciscol Close here January az
att m Mails for AustrtiiA New Zealand ssndstrh.
Ant TsiAn steam nj LoAis ndz ltrou
San Franciscol cnss here February - AZ 5sU M ts~
on arrival AZ New.York 81 stea nshle Republic VIII
Rr,fsh mali. tor Australia Nails Ter Cuba ~ rsl 70
Tamna pa AID thence steamer via Key West. ftA.
close Al this once iaily &c 2;So q m
~. seh.due of closing CT Trans Pacific mails 10
,sn on the presumption u their uninterrupted overland
1900 m Gan Frsnesco Mails from the East arriving
tne san Francisco the day OF sailing OF steamers Ae
"'''''" WENRY q. PEARSON. rstnasssH
Post om~~. vsv vovk. N. r.. Jan ~ 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
PROHIBITION IN IOWA.

GOVERNOR LARRABEE SAYS THAT THE LA" has
WORKED WELL ~ THE STATE.
DPS MONIES. Iowa. Jan. l0.-Gsvsrasr Larrabee oe-
vcred his bionnlal message to the Legislature ms
afternoon. Referring 10 the pharmacy law no says
amendments are needed, particularly in reference 10
intoxicating liquors, and asks for the subject earnest
consideration The provisions should be more s'rih'
gent and tho methods OF dealing with deiinquehps
more direct and certain The Governor says tha' 'ho
enforcement OF the prohbitory law has been so ece
in reducing crime that he recommends consolidation
of judicial districts so to reduce the number ol
Judges from forty four to forty lie also says;
recs that joint com mitee o. The deners A'em p
bv bs appointed early IN tho session 10 Hlu,o
the en'Orcemsnt 81 nus IA" ~ CO.
IA comnu nities whether tho officers there arc nsgse
I'M Of thar dntles think >ures should Dc
10 qncKen the of the officials VINO
or re- TO per their sw.rn dnty or else ptoNur
vav for THAR ,nsp-n-isn sr removal sny ~
for The friends good ont and Ia" hnu orr.
i'm low, 10 press isntlr. vet resslntsiy, Ior"aru
this great reform until tue sason AMI All oHal as
faciure sale OF intoxicating liquors arc u'''i''
Aaafr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
UpRoAR Nv THE GRAND CENTRAL STATION

UPROAR Nv THE GRAND GENITAL STATION.
well stressed woman. nnvteeny ars Old was prisoner
in The HOrkve yesterday charge OF intokcticn
and assault husband is Charles Ashman who IS en-
poyod 4 Growers store. opposite tho
Grand Cen told him al 10 o'clock
yesterday woman wished 10 him In the
waning room Railroad. He went there
and by his wife from whom he has been 90
arate promptY began rase OF abuse and besb"rod
him with an umbrella untn the nproar
Policeman Archibald stepped the excitement oy arresng
tic womaa prisoner aer husband was the cause
of her downfall having taken her TO drinking resorts and
intrsuced questionable Ope aud no lie refused 10
npport her She was held by
willing support her. but that she
They marrisd three and lad two
children both MT Aslman they have never
together any length Of tme owing TO her
hahu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

BATEsIn Brookyn MONDAY Ianuary o. a Of tss Iass
wife " Ro =. Bates and Youngest dAuxHs'' VI '
Valentine r. strong aged 80 years a.. ,r...., an.
Relatives and friends uvItca 20 stsm sx.nISs A.
vices at late residence No 90" S-
Ws1LesaAv. January IL. at2 p m
UNCOMFORTABLE Astoria Lsns dsiann Sy. '.susC =;
OF general debility AdeiAhs . "~"~.s' '~~" %
Henry Buck bingham. ,-. 10 .,,, =,
~ rs.,depce stein between Broadway and
3rnndsI. Lsng Island CITY.
cr prIS9-At Brookfyn, N. T.. January d 1883 THOMAS
rn,.Ts a. his late rosssaos 2ss Hoopsrst Brooklyn
wednesday. at . o. n
prMAREsT-At Los Angeles. CAL January q. Nay 4
a -iso ~ Theodore y. C. DomsresL
hereafter fussra % Adams Station mar Aioeny
~ Y.
DU PONTIAC rsuviers near wnnngtsn. Desvaf~ .
no,asy Q, Sophia MAaelsne pu PoaL widsw q
Admiral 4. r. In Pent u. q Navy.
FansrA her late residence raursda1 he Avn mss
ct O'Clock D. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
ur4ns nr IMpnRrANr O0MMIrTEES.

Albany. Ian. 10 tsseeisi-Tt is said that Senator
Walker will succeed Senator Low chairman OF tho
Committee on Railroads that Senator Laughnn WIZ
succeed Senator Mcmillan chai:n"n OF the Coni'o
on Canals and that Hawkins will succeed SCH
ator Worth as chairman of the Committee on Conne.cs
and Navigation. 40 N Acknowledged that oehatoi
Sloan will be chairman OF tho Committee on flha0o
Senator Hendricks of Cities and senator fA>7c" u
Insurance. ma 81
Speaker COe h"ads his Committees with me nh W.
Hustled for Ways and Means G. osby for cities hun.lS
for Commerce AMI Navigation, AlnSwOrth for ApproPr
atons. SAXON for Judiciary, YOuDgman for HaHoau'
and BrIndage for Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
INcIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mira. John Jay White. of No $50 Ffthave.' gave a
Cinderella dance for her daughter Miss Mary Whitock
White last evening Mrs. John Jay White, Jr assisted
in receiving The guests were all young people ana IN
cuded Mr. and Mrs Howard Henry, Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie, Pellcw Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Delafed. Miss Alice
Winthrop. Miss Mcyickar. Miss Sarah Phelps Stokes
Miss Lnsk Miss Mitchell. Miss Van Auken. 'isA Marie
Manicr the Misses Webb Miss Odde ani MISS rHz
gerald. - 90, .,., - . . .aa
Yesterday afternoon. -. a.. =,
gave the first OF Of evening receptions last
night There was informal dance. These recepuons
wi sinue until Lent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
RAKFR,G COCOA.

Every one knsws that is excellent tonic.
Taken in the moraing at breakfast it equal for
nutrition and strengthening qualities. but t can DO
taken with advantage at time. 1t IL especially
recommended for mothers to whom It's besents
are Invaluable. Unfortunately. cocoa is sometimes
mixed with starch arrewroot sugar and thus loses
great part ts special properties; hence great care
should be taken TO procure the best In the market
Bakers Breakfast Cocoa and Chocolate preparations
bave lang been tho sandaId OF excellence, and are
guaranteed absolutely pure. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
TIE FII ST PURrN RECEPTION

The nrst reception of the season was held ss.
ing AZ DemonicoA Herzog led tho german Win 'i'
Goldsmith There about $50 present. among ""o"
xer. Mr. ami MIA Charles C. Allen MT and MrA M H.
Noses MI aud MIRA J. Rothschh MI and mrA N .
Isaaos ur and Mrs b. Hecht Mr. and Mrs l. H. hoIp'A'
MI ana MIRA l. Ros-swall, MT and Mrs J. Walach MT anu
Gerald Lyon, Miss Isaacs Miss stern. MISS
Miss Mo.s and Messra sanger Kohn Nathan. Isa"cs and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
United states Express.

To avoid public and delay in transit tho
United sttos Express gives notice at places
where there 10 than the Adams Erpress
that It will their matter from tho Adams
Express and paw In the usual nsnssr not WIN
sndg tho Adams Express refuses to receive from ths
United statss Express any matter going to such points
uness all charges PREPAID
c. r. CROSBY Vice President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

Nelson smith, an American lawyer. gave What no oA'
AnAmericsn View OF tho Irih question iast evening 10
fore the eipaI Council OF the Irish National Le'eu' "
IT, new rosms No. II west Twentyeighthst LioerH'
he said unmslsstod enjoyment OF all naf"rA
Man had different definitions OF liberty according 'no
-,ounauy. and the easurs Of freedom which would sat
sfy ono people disfasteui 10 another or cons
b, than. insu cienL Irishmans idea was 70 40 A~
with English nnaenoe Ireland and ali It's oAie"' e"'e
quences tAppiaussl vas born on TINS si-nu' ~ ~
,.a p,ros NJ land undsr an issse ron the
puks of york ami you would ssrcey believe tnA' o W
the osusss OF that thsr dare NOT
tain traveller for two days on Of having bis lease
broken"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
POLITICIANS ArA BALL.

The Young Men. Independent NIB Of New gave ito
second reception might AZ the Lexington Avenue
Opera House The ballroom was handsomely smbeilshed
other illumination OF
electric lshts Fully thousand persons we're present
cludiDs four hundred aanoIng couples supper
ight the dancing kept untn an
early this Nsary all Of the $50 nomhers OF
the present managers OF the reosp
ton many local porcisHa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
STATEN ISLAND WANTS THE WORLDS FAIR

STATEN ISLAND WANTS THE WORLDS FAIR
Yesterday afternoon the Bsari OF Supervisors OF hohmsnd
County held 10 making staten Island
the ss proposed Worlds FAR 60 be hsih IN issz
The 70 communicate with the Mayor
and Asrmsn Of brooklyn JsrssV civ AMI New
ark hsm day for hearing rom soommeo
from Richmond County. Ths Richmond Comfy COMMITTEES
was apponrsd a. follows, Supervisors Of the County
Congressman Perry Belmont Senator NJ C. Murphy Assem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Jan. Ill = mI-lAsht rain sew
and sleet yesterday morning wors followed ~ fair
weather The Temperature ranged between 28- and 3D.
the average ~ so being 1859 higher than the cor
rssposdng day last year aud o higher thar on Mon
dav -, 49,,
colder, fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
politieal Mott res.

Al tn wseestaa Of the German Hspueiioan c,anJ
YiIIsh 1ssss Daszscl had ~ 202 sthsve tho hss
"s Tos rrss sss-A DoLPH HgRMAN,
For Wee Prssidsst-M IcH L 0EROLn
M ssssna Wee PrseA1snt- JOIN y WlNkksA
Tvr Sscrstssv-CHAk as sf1IN0
~ Tfensurec-cUA1LES p. Voo8kA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
5peri II NoIlres
William r. Moore. Anctieurer.
NOOREs AUCTION GALLEarES
800 FIFrW.AvENUE

SALE THIS wEDvE~DAY THURSDAY SD FRIDAY.
Jan H. IL and IL st O'Clock each day. Of
THE DUVAL COLLECTION OF
CHINESE AND JAPANESE
PORCFLATNS. POrTERIES.
OLD BRONZE-. LACQUERN JADEI worries
SWORDS JAPANESE BOOKS ILLUSTRATED &C.
FINE SINGLE COLOR PIECES CHOICE BLUE
AND WHITE CABINET STANDS &C.
This private collect on Of wsiLknown Frenea
colo tor.
and will be sold by anGtlon under direction Oh
s. BING $40 5TH-AVE..
On account Of illness family. ". A. " POST.
East 62i will a0e her friends on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
A DELEGlTR 70

A DELEGATE 70 rHE SPANISH ETHTBTFTOy
WAsHfScTos, Jan. l0-Ths Prssideat has appointed
Emile NJ Blum. OF New. York. honorary delegate from
ne United States to tho first spaaIsh International
exhabtttea. BErosisna, On April Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-11
MARRIED.

AT Trinity Chapel Tuesday.
.nuarv 20 bv tho Raw E.. A. Hoffman, d. D. Mary
LOUISA her Of the officiating Clergyman 70 inc Kew
Thomas White NickerSon. IL