davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-31

One of the Oldest natives of New Jersey
is Mrs. Phebc Vennum. now a resident of
Morrison, Ills, who is 104 years of age.
her father was % when he died and her
mother eS' She is spending her latter
Gays in the most serene happiness end
comfort with her children.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-31
A Cold Fact.

If O Prohibitionist is nominated on a
license platform the election of that can
didate Endorses the platform, not the man.
Therefore, no true temperance man should
vote for any one that stands witha party
that favors license.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-31
Cordial Sympathy,

Liquors for Kansas" is the caption of
one of the standing advertisements of the
leading Republican organ of Western
Missouri, And still the party it repre-.
sents ''sympathizes" with sobriety. What
does such sympathy amount to?
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-31
Endorsed by tho Industrial Party.

The working people are fast learning
who their best friends are. and are COM
ing by thousands to tho support Of the
Prohibition party.
The Industrial party of Kansas has lin
dorsed the Prohibition ticket and their
state committee is working enthusiastic
ally for it's success.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-31

In the Republican procession, last Sat-
urday night, there was only one disgrace
full exhibition, and that was great wine
casks representing the liquor interests of
this state. That showed shameful sub
serviency to the most criminal business
in the country, and was an insult to Chris
tian temperance men.-San Francisco Ad.
Vocate
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-31
Total to the shoe trade ............ S45, Ooo, OK

Here we see that the poor coal miners
of Pennsylvania will have to dig out $54,
100000 worth of extra coal. The iron
molders will have to make 5000, 600 more
stoves, valued at $45, 100000 more. The
farmers can dispose of an extra product
amounting to $345, 100000 more. And
the wooden goods manufacturers will have
to supply to q new demand in market ex
ira goods of the value of $104, 400, 600, and
the owners of tenement houses will re-
ceivc in rents over $228, 600
Who can truthfully say, after this az
ray of facts, that a revision of tariff rates
not exceeding $70000,0O0 is the over
shadowing issue of the times?-Voice.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1888-10-31

THEN DUY FROM THE SHOE TRADE
Mems boots, 100000 pairs, at $3.50. 100000
Children's Shoes 240Oo,0 900 pairs at 81. 240000OO
Womens Shoes 100000 pairs, at So. 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
TIE GIANT yoyrvEyr lSSocI4rToy

The annual meeting Of ;he Cant Monument Association
he1 yesterday afternoon the ofce OF The Associa
zion No 146 Broadway Thore were present eN-Nsyor
". T. Grace. Ex-Governor 4. p Cornell : l. NJ Barlow.
Charles II. Vail George v. Williams, A. L. Sanger Will
lam Lummis c. OReiily and Richard T. Grtefrr seere-
tarJ Elk Lieutenant Governor william Dorsheifuef
Charles II WOOinan and Charles y Tant0r elected
place Of Oliver Hoyt deceased and George C.
Bagoun Wesley Hsrpeb resigned The circular sent
artists and architects soliciting designs for a
nongmont amended make it optional whether
the drawings submitted should be Is or IA
OF an inch 10 the foot III place Of the material for
nOiels beng restricted unlimited plaster Of Pails 1t
provided they might be made of any suitable
material"
The following officers elected for the ensuing year
President eN-Mayor william K Grace vice presidents
Ham Fsh, S. l.. NJ Barlow treasuror, j. p Morgan
secretary Richard r. GreeDer. These were re elected
members OF the executive committee; Messrs A b. Cor
nell s. iBey Dillon. William Lunms C. ORehly A. L.
Sanger ard George n. Williams The secretary reported
that there was deposit with DTexe Morgan Co. the
United states Trust Company and the Mercantile Trust
Company TO the credit Of the Monument Fund s129.-
1G2 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
TALK ABOUT CANDIDATES.
AS TO THE BLAINE uuRRrrp (,

To fhs EdItor or Th- TrGbHae
Sir; Observe that Mr.. rephas Brzineri. IT,, com-
planed at meeting OF the Republican Club last
lag. that turn any wners you might there
Blaine hubbub," aud that this Blaine q
standing menace" etc II this Mr. Brainerd thinks he
has q mission. AMI that mission is to abolish tuls
Bslns huboub"ns will ind himself In the absurd pre-
dicamcnt which certain insect discovered when 1t at
trnpte 10 boost an OK fro n its path
Mr. Blanc has declared that hn does not seek the
ofce and ne has ione in manly letter; and IL adds
to rather IN IN detraots from his acknowledged eter
snip OF lne hepubicAn IrIy; n want him 10 head
our TICKET az TN rests entirely with Ia
hs cannot DO less than abide by decision We have
three VI 'nths Ia whicl To consider this question; in the
etnti ne tue Cephas Br incris r will appear in all OF
their microscopic majesty, and their STIMULATION will
Doubtless be Inten'e. Robert LORING.
Georgetown Heignts d G.. Feb. u. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
Ds. surApv rHrvxs THE Ian Is SICK
DYING SUDDENLY ~ 4 sTRIYGE HOTEL

CASE THAT THE POLICE THINKS LOOKS LAh
sr1crDE-THr DrND Man BH"Nt''
Cbo.les Adl~- = member ~ the Consolidated stoch
and pet~olcnm Exchange. who had an ofce nj NO 30
BROAD st.. died suddenly yesterday afternoon IN
wa,ers's Hotel At SedCvckave. and DNro'-p"e'
Trfobbridrc He had slcrt at the hotel on WEDNESDAY
NIGHT and had registered there as william MOTIFS.
When the police Informed of his death ara had
made an examination they came 10 the concinsloh 'n1'
he had committed suicide by taking poison lie "'h'
Identified bv means OF hin for some liquors whlcn ne
had purchased from sPeier q Son, at NO 7'' lhHu
ave.
Adler was a bachelor, fifty two years oio' ana II -
said thai his only relative In this SltJ was hN
tbc wife of Moritz Meyer, Broadst. oroho'-
several wears Adler hal occupied funshen roo'n at
vo TT Fast fourth ST. and had taken MS meas
., the boarding. house 40. 600 Lexingtonave' lie
u,os last Som IN his room Tuesday night; ara no
- ga n. was goIug to Boston TO sPchd Na,l,n-
rms Erthdav With some friends Al inc pIr 49,, -.
,oHle in the board nc house Wednesday morning H
orneared 10 10 a. well and as cheerful as usual
A. the linuor stole OF SPeiler x son ne "As
80 On OCCASIONAL Gus ofncr who bought liquors 70 u1'A
~ lie oTn room Adler's acQuantance@ sald INA, a.
vas NOT known 20 be IN financial tfonbes' anu
Lad NOT spokcu Of any losses In speculation re W
cheerful man a. a rule. they said ana ionu o. trty
comnany LATELY he had complaincc OF .IefP','t. -
ond ralns IN his head, and It was ,uggcs,r ma "
a. rb, have died from overdose OF morphine WI VI II
I@ nd taken to relieve his sufer1nsS he hah - Ia
his pocket when he died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
Past GGcc Notice.

Should he rad daily by all interested a. changes may
dressed for - h by any plrtculr steame o. when
Is desired . END du 81 ss.- teoo e, -.
the en- us Tor the weeK ending Tebrulry % Will C..
fpromUtgy In all cases. AZ this ONCE a. to44o~s'
FeIDAY-AtIp n. Tor Pro sr-,t ,@r '.,'ali, Par"l.
s,r-efsd "psr PsnAna'l az $50 w. for Ne"iOdas'
laud per steamer from ha'itah
.ArUKDAY-At "a IN Toe france Gun. eI, Ss.s ~,
La EolrgOgns Havre. az IL for Nels.
Eus4 and CuFacoE per stea hsa.o 're ~ " '
via Limo ,, IA he dreciel per Atlas y AZ IL IN. 10
T1Ds r., s'AS or a'r must x 10 sss
E,der y ~ IL a. for SQUAT tr'st Dsr svsta,lls
Anehor.@ ii. G,tss9r usi;sr' must DO rec 9 pa
s-rvia, Qnesas own ttsts-r. for Grsas Bft.l al
es1Sr A. m for NORWAY direct psr .ts,nslip
Island ftstters uut b, directed per IA tnt D -
pun for se,gnn tract DOR .,s. q'ao No ,ra.aas VI
Al l a N. Tor TIA S,sl,r1tt!,. via Amstsrd.a zoe
sstn'ro Sch edap ps,'s,, nus. -. drs'.s. . pc
~ caiao etters for rampco nnst 10 directed "per Il
Czllao'l
Mail. Tor tn. H,wdt,a I,ant. per .se,msaio Au,r.is
at D. IN Mai. t,r shi ,!Ssss i'i,,i, o,s .n,,,
r'Ai1| 30 M Nan. zoe GS, -, i.,.p o.:
sSsa CiTs of e ttrsa saa FrAaa,.n ci,,:
ss ",,,, ys'Fg Ss.z 40 s ssp ~ .i
maaa GdiniA DOR sLss a'ai' Ahash Nr'a sss
fr9el'sS 81 ys s'cs a.. ' sats a.Dn,s wsa sass
n,au. for Australia dAll' t,r Oupt 20"
Tamps fla. at tassos ~ go se VIA a." "''~ '1
close at this o ice iAily a, a3J = IN
The schedule closing OF Trans Pscns mans "a ss
ss .. the essI Pransseo o. Mas
irving time az san tsaneseSs . %. , T1s aay s
Pea, oaee. Ns asYas & 4. isS il. isssI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
AMID FLOWERS AND FRUIT.
T11r PRESIDENTIAL PARTY IN FLORIDA

.vrrp Ixsrrc1ISG THE sUB-TRoPICAL ENPcsiiioN
TBr1RA ILERs G." To 81. AU"Usi'N',
J,cxs.SyIlIp. Fla Feb. 23.-iesterday 5 io"cf-
ing clouds vanished during the night anu 'o-u"S
furnished tvpieal example of Florida winter sun
shine The Presidents party rose early anu ni'1i
brcolfostinp were escorted in carriages TO the SUD
Tronic,u Exposition, which they inspecNa
thoroughly before the general pubic was au
mitted Great surprise was expressed oy al ~
the opulcnce and variety Of lowers and rui' US
cl4red A full sized orange tree covered WIN
blooms and containing about lou oranges I'd"
been placed near the platform when Mrs Nie''-
land assembled, and she enjoyed Tor the hrs' 'iAi.
the experience OF plucidng orange blossoms ana
oranges fr m the tree She tossed to the Presideht
the tlrst orange she picked, Dut DIS IaiuS Ne,o
not duck en- ugh, and he caught IL on MS noSo,
She offered HIM ano'ner pII ne on, time AGO by
accepting fruit plucked and offered by Wolhan;
Here Mrs. Cleveland enjoyed an opportunity Vi
cutting pineapples. ,.;,
Of the Exposition were At IL 80 driven to the
ST. Augustine depot, crcssid the river on Tue
steam ferry and at II 80 started Tor inc AZ
city "A special train as the guests Oh n ~,
Flagler, who accompanied the pirty inc iuH
was made without stop or lncldent III MY NIL
utes At ST. Augustine the party was escorted
tbrouc on artisticallv decorated streets by the OLD
fort an Marco the Plaza de la Constitution ana al
the hotels By a delegation Of citizens, hremeH anu
Other ,rranizaeions TO the Hotel Ponce ue Icon
where there was a reception by the local military
and two hundred children in holiday AZURE IN
acrordance with the Presidents request thctr
were no formal ceremonies. The party was a.
srncd t. The most elegant aldtlm'iiS III inc
paatial hosiery. After rest tour OF the points
If interest in and u~nr tho city was made, alu
there was a public reception tonight
The party will leave here on speclaI train lI,.
for Palatka and will visit Indian River to,in"f""'
returning to Jacksonville tomorrow night
AT jacksonville a tame fawn WAS presence
TO Mrs Cleveland, and will be FORWARDED 10 Une
White House By express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
THE DOrBLE rRlGEDY CAMDEN.

CAMDEN. n J. Feb 23-The police OF this city
are Sill engaged trying to fix upon SOME reasonable
excuse for the bloody tragedy which occurred IN TINS
city on Wednesday night and which resulted IN tho
death of two persons by being murdered and the
other by suicide To-day the bodies OF tho man aud
woman we're Identified those Of Michael tiunesan'
painter age thirty six. who lived with bis parents at
No 713 south Thirdst. Philadelphia, and Elizaoeth
rord age twenty fve 80 lived in this city at Spruce
I'D seeond sis To-day the bodies lying side by
side in the morgue, and being stared at By crowd
from Philadelphia and the surrounding villages, but
bi, afternoon the rush Of people became so great that
the rrorgue closed
Today Coroner stanton and Dr. T. b LOWS he'o
- axanination Of the bodies and rendered opinions
In accordance with the facts In me case 80 tar s'
,Iav could fs asceIt auod-the woman had GeeA MUIR
deed by The man, Who judging hom the positions va
Thch the bodies lay, had dragged her from me buggy
IN which they had been riding aud had diied her ny
,iac,no the revolver to The back Of her head anu
ppmiling the trigger. He tad then placed me sthe
lannon 10 nj, own head and had fred q second shot
Ubeb resulted in his immediate death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
OBITUARY.
JOHN E. DEVELIN.


John F. Develln, well known lawyer, and chair
man Of the County Committee of the County De-
mocracy, died yesterday at his home In West One
hundred and thirty -eighth-st. Mr. Develln was
native of this city, though OF Irish parentage He
was born in 1921 He studied In the old Murray
Street Grammar school, and graduated from
GEORGETOWN University. lie studied law with jon
athan Miller and afterward entered into partnership
with him The firm has been for several years
known as Develin & Miller, the junior partner being
a son Of Mr. Develn's old partner.
Mr. Deyeuu served several terms In the Assembly,
and was afterw ard an Emigration Commissioner
From 1861 to 1868 be Corporation Counsel lie
was a bitter opponent OF the Tweed Ring, and CON
tibuted materially to its overthrow. He was MEM
her TO the last Constitutional Convention. He was a
delegate to the Democratic National Convention heid
at Cincinnati in 1880, and for many years was
familiar figure at Democratic State Conventions
When the County Democracy was formed In 1851, he
was one OF tie foremost organizers Of It, In con-
junction With Abram 5. Hewitt, Edward Cooper v. u
Whitney and Maurice J. Power de was Chairman OF
the County Committee ia 1895 and 1887, and was re-
elected the present year. -,
He took an active interest In Irish questions He
was secretary the Irish Famine Relief Association,
and was chosen 10 welcome Charles s. ParDeu when
the latter came to this country.
Mr.. Develn married a daughter OF Charles Stetson,
formerly Of the Aston House. lie leaves q family Oh
one son and three daughters.
The With Assembly District Comfy Democracy
Committee last evening passed suitable RESOLUTIONS Oh
regret at death of Mr.. DeNeiin Judge Alien yes
torday adjourned the Court OF Common Pleas, Part
II, ~ A mark Of respect 10 the dead mans memory,
on the motion Of George " McAdam, seconded BY
morrow at 10 30 a. m, at the Roman Catholic Church
OF the knnuncaflon .... r-, =.
we're adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
NIUTICIL ADVICE TO NAU0HIl BOI'
From TAs PAaadsphiG Cali

On one Of the ci;y's street corners NOT tnons anu
miles away from The Call' Office thotv - ~ sPto
and presided over b. q woman rcthaI haoo 70 -
breadth OF beam The other day fout ine. Vi ~ ~
lean small boy corraled apple ana m''Hout sn9
orthodox formalty U. paying Tor 'ho o@-'0' 9'~'''N
on a down the street .-.,. ..o.
Tho spp,o not slow IN s'Ar'.ns -, go
him and tho chase became Int resting suon5
northerly wind was blowing and owing 10 the spio4d
~ the annie woman She was rapidly overhsnlng me
small Toy. As she cane bowling do"h p'io,b ,ho
,ripd with ali her skirts doomed out 10 eaten tho
tresre a sailor turned a corner and took IN me ~ ~
His practlsed eye al glance ina, ~ 81
ua, no match for the heAyier craft, going lfeo' "
A. tho runaway reached him. Jack sung "nl
Try her on a wind. Toy try her on 49, a.. ,n
The no, und fs-1od tho vice ana iarh'u j.. -
finn, IN escape thr oufsr~tched hand of ms
The did lady could nOt coane up IN me "lnu hov
enough and when she al Iast lssi head~as 'n' w
ID efg.ntA-~-<.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
DIED.

sa Of .aS . x s' s sfa
year. months and IL daya
Funeral priv,ts
BnYLE-on r",l,r. Fssru,ry a. Kate p. vit. o. y.ra
Funeral ..r-c. ut. r..a s g Prospect R'o"
ST. h L.S p,s :% s.i si.s Gov rsoraAr' %
BCCKNALL- suddenly. Of pnsapopi, on wsdnssi,y
nall NV Dour.. ne So ns, ." r. s2eiaa of seotsi
Phiiid.iphia and Cam Ten pa,-r,,,-,,, c,,r
place. olive Frances daughter o, tho ets lame, II. Col
r1 Ter; o. Tn nc ,.n,o.x.
Chicago Dl-a.s
DFvELry-on Thursday mornln. John T. De-elIn IN tn,
and islst-st- s.tlrtv February 2. At 1880 A.
Friends r.1usstsf not IN send rov-r'.
DeveIin-Menbsrs ~ the rosntv Commute. NJ ths N.v
notice TO ativud rhs 'r1.re q Hon Tons Dsvn-
PHILIP r. DoNLIN SECRETARY
DoRMAN-on "Wednesday, February q, william A Doc.
Fnn-r .erri., at rhs Iencs son J. P Dorman.
80 seeoTd p?sf s-oosy1 F.iiay. 10 a m
JEFFERsoN-on Februarv 81 Thomas Jefferson. a-ci -
Funeral TO be heli A. 239 Hoboksn Friay
atIl Friends Iavr,sL
KErcHAv-On wetre.t., na-nl1,; T-1rua-v ,! ti.t.,
Ketrham.
on Friday, Feprntrv a. 2. 800, n.
Intermeni az HuntnEton
marsh son 9, alta Edward II. Marsh. Of Brooklyn
N. Y, aye "a years
MEssNFR-A' sorinzA4id. Y. T. Februarr 90 J. Dieo-
bert Ncssn~r aged 80 years
Funeral 70 b. he at the PrssbYter n Church
THURSDAY Fsbru,rg %. at O'Clock.
PIERsONosutleriy;o Of pnenlon,e A. FIh Avenus Hotel
Fe9uary % isss CHARGES rhe'dore Person son OF Henry
Funeral At Ca vary Church rorn shave AMI Zl"st"
1ntrrment at RamapL
RAFTERrY-Ath !slsts home Pi1nfeli T.. rr'.1r.
February 81 npnia Colonel Thomls Rafferty,. IA
the 66th yerr Of his age.
Funersi Thur. iav 1tter1Oo1 At 3 To1rS
CARRIAGES VIII INC l:so rata r,n to1 o, I'.ty't
Intermenr Woo lawn. Friday. FeaAf' "a; l33o trun
from Grtn CsicrI OsDC.
ROLIINSON-Suiienv on Mond,v FAbrl1rv 20 l2s'. A;
LYDIA A and tAc late Joseph kcNarl koLnson agei ~
Memorial services will be hold AT Marks Chnr'1 orlnga
n 7 suite aterlo,1, Febru ~ % A. o'clock:
Relatives and friends OF the family respectfully inYtcs
sEYMoUR-At Brick Csurch " r. Fshrntrv 81 lS'S ot
diphihera Cornea Collins 'as thler ., ains' 'AA c''
Funeral nrvar- February IS. 1885
iniprmenr WOODLAND
sMITH-Aths residence l5a Monroo st. on Tu-si,y
F.hruary % after short Illness Gsorgs IN a. ag~i
years native Aber eenShre Scotland For up farf oil
fftv vears 10 the employment o. Lor 2 FAVOR 81.
vice. on iav 25th tn.t at O'clock. from Middle
Dutch Church. "a Ldayete place
VAN wGNELE-At ST. Vincent iIesplta in this city on
n. J., aged 50 years. son OF Michael and Agnes van
Funeral his lato residences on saturday Zotn ihs
wELLs-ou "Wednesday February o. a! he rs,,.s'. Of
her in-law John :. Hofen, No. LA west AfthsI'
/ Fannie ". Wells in her S6tn year -
Funsral service. On Fri lsy. FsJruary "a.
Interment at BATAVIA v.
WIILIANS-Fntered into at her llts resien- LA
Marla wiiiams sister q the late James Williams
Funeral Sc Marks Church. Saturday 25tA
Train Tor orans. Station Barclay Christopher
Sta. at l;3O p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24

dancing been formed to meet at Dodworth's
No ISL Ffh-aye., Tues uatii April "a The pat
include Mrs George Scott NrA Br4ytsn Ives
Mrs J. McGlnns Mrs. Robert Hoe ".
Mrs. seward WeOD party last
The Drawing Boom." srary club. ecenty rPo
rated OF Mrs Daniel ButterdeId No co
Fifthave., last evening.
The Glass Of 81 last night at the house o. the
" Lenttlhon No SO West Eleventh-st
Mrs. Hoe r. OF No IL East Thirty n ST.. gave
q large dirner party last night
Elliott Roosevelt viii leave town for south
trip They Will visit Savannah Jacksonville
and 1t Augustine.
Mrs I. Gilbert OF No l07 East Sixteen thst- will give
evening of amateur tearica- We ne-day February
% winch Miss Gl1et aud MA Cooper Hewitt
wall &C a conedietta.
Cara Custer daughter az Meanc thOn A Custer OF
Philadelphia married Wednesday Afternoon 60 Will
IAN II. Keynolds proprietor OF Hotel Cambridge.
Chester Pean and former Of tho connsuta Hotel Phil
ade phia by the Rev DR.. William A Holiday. No. 70
Monroe pl ace Brookyn. There bridesmaids The
groomsnen Charles " Re Ills aud Charles A. sber
maa. reception given at the ST James Hotel
city. iast evening
and Mrs. william Moir musicale % their house .
No. West Twentieth-st. "Wednesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24

The Retail Coal Dealers Exchange gave IFS FIRST annual
diner at Morreos West Twenty nnthst, last even
ing Thomas Thedford president OF the Exchange pre-
sided and among those present were Robert Olyphant
r,esden. o. tie Delaware ana Hudson Canal Company
James Sticney. Charles S. Phillips william NJ David
son F. A. Seward r NJ orion. T. W. Youmans. Robert
Gordon Robert Thedford Thomas Stokes, c. F. Davies
Morrison. Oscar ThOIn J. PangboiN IT, re0 surer
Exchange; James DAILY, Jacob ElS7. T. Z Bishop
Mirhst Burns j. J. Trcsnor. J. s smcot Bernard Cohn
IL. H. Cargir and W. A. Winter. After dinner the
president read letters Of regret from Mavor Hewitt
Ch8uncey Depew. ex-senator Fox. James C. Hart, Of
the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company; l. Il Mead
president Of the Pennsylvania Coal COMPANY VicePres
dent T. p. Holden. Of the Delaware Lackawanna and
Western Railroad James GTeason president OF the Brook
Ign Coal Exchange. aud Frederic a. Potts
In responding 10 the toast OF The EXchanSe.' ths
president members OF the had sub
scrfLed be distributed the poor
city by the Society Cor The Improvement o. Tho
Poor The gift s1itsbly aekneW edSrt tchaf Of
the Society by President LCrgwo-'s. r" following
tOasts then responded To- Chartv.' by tie Few.
w C. Steele The Press" Charles A Dana The Coal
Barsn,- J. d. Crook; COS-Iie CrIt Citiiizef."
NahlOn Chance Humanity HsIrr E-.-h: The
Ladies' W. n. Pawnei Law it, Lat, a.t ~ii.vss'
yOun r. Haker; Organization ). samuel >.-..~ and
- Future Thomas Z. Bishop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
m oppocp rEE IOWA LIOrOR LAW

Dupnrorr. Iowa, Feb. c3.-Aroles OF incorpora-
tion 81 the Dubuque Personal Liberty League nave
been filed with Secretary OF State. The oDleotS
OF the Association are 10 so"ure Information "eau
I'M, The onerafion OF the proh!bitory Law in other
state 10 apply for and obtain by any and all
legislation the repeal or MODIFICATION OF tho pro
hbtorv liquor law Of Iowa and to serure compensa
ton for losses sustained by the enforcement OF SucH
laws In Iowa to rcndcr TO all members OF the $500 $500,
,Le1r rights of person and property and to Obtain 10Y
Legislation the enactment OF license law IN a tme
SAFE his means thai a united and vigorous eHOrl
~ 70 he made to NULL the prohibtory law IN iowa
n" bcadnuarteis Of the league Will be In Dubuque
and branch organizations VIII DC iorh'o" a. wv
T.rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
ArRFRr DILMORTH.

Pittsburg Feb. % (Specian.-AIbert DlWorth the OH
b.oker died this morning He for many years as~o
cated with 6 T. Rosenberg and the firm aid the ar2est
prlvate wire business between the Pttsburg ana Se"
Yo,k ard on city exchanges Mr. Dhworth was the
broker for the famous Bull Ring as II was Seu' OF
rseo which after putting oil up from four TO seven dol
i,-. barrol collapsed and financially wrecked nearly all
concoroed Dnworh then resident OF Philadelphia
He WAS badly wounded white Gehting IN the Union Army
during the late war He forty-eght years OF age
The funeral will place Saturday afternoon and the
r,spo,s,rs Of the Exchange will attend ia a body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24

WILMINGTON. Del, Feb % tspeciaD--The Tiliie
+ starbucK, the first iron sailing ship ever buut In
America which was launched at Chester Fehh' iour
wars ago LET. that port With OIL to-day bound for
49,, peioyv Fort delaware ono Of tho mates gave
NJ. order to James Cooke a deckhand, who, being
drunk refused 10 obey Il. The inaie knoH he'd him
down teoke attacked MS superior with sheath
IrIfe plnnein. twice into his sid, aud leaving u
thasa lie then startad 10 JOCK for anntAar SeAp'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-24
p,.ys yoP yyLARGryo A NUSErM

Morris X Jesup J. NJ. Constable and Oliver Hartman
trustees Of the Museum Of Natural History held con-
ierenee with President Borden OF the farh boaru SS
serdAy IN regard 70 the plans for addition TO the
81 userm. The new part of the building viii Lace the
south and will contain q large lecture hall The
trustees desire begin work in the spring As early
As possible President Borden agreed TO submit these
plans 70 the PARK Board at special meeting on Monday
II they are approved application will be made to the
controller foe the Of the bonds provided for In
OIL passed by the Leg stature last year.