davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
MEMORIES OF FREE TRADE.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sTRi viii von psrmlt a reader Of THE TRIBUNE from
the you the pleasure he has in reading
It uewi tn got sound Republican doctrine when
other NewYork papers formerly Republican fail away
an not only find faut with you bit praise the utter
anres Of President Cleveland. many OF which old
the Jackson party of 1892 and the others the
theories.
To An old opponent OF tho Jackson party who fought
all these arguments for Free Trade" tarif for
enue ouy." "frea raw materials" etc., II makes him
tired to have tn 10 1t all again This matter Of
effect this country nearly ruined 1t could DO.
The failures general the whole country All
the hanks all tina farmers and meohan
bankruptcy and the Government passed.
bankrupt law by waioh tho people could get clear OF
thar great load and again As the tariff
dues. English Manufacturers their goois by the
money uo hal out Of country. AMI gold piece OF
panic II. Exchange between New York and Phil
al. phIa per cant, ami had n discount per cent
Pla icphia bank notes and good too % get
New Iglk CITY money also paid III New York q "a
funds Thp; silly cry Of Free Trade followed by the
lowering OF the duties produced most disastrous effects
this county aud will do again II tried The pfn-
eipie of protection Industry IL the life Of
patriot aa statesman Henry Clay In Worcester,
ass, In 1893. vale on visit TO Massachusetts The
idea OF free trade Il 100 absurd to entertain III the
eat state W tho ward Protection mas made this country
what II IT, the richest and best for the workngman In
tails world Bat ones experience seems to be OF any
value except tn hilCself 50 suppose this lie genera
ton must have its own trial and the old ones must
suffer again. NE
A6sc- ror6 Jan. IL, 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
THE ATLANTA TO BE SENT TO SEA.

Orders received At the Navy Yard yesterday put
the Atlanta the DRY dock and IT, upon
examination her hull badly
ured the Newport paint her bottom aud
start her the West Indies In view OF the fact
repairs would take sixty lays 1t looks If IL desired
hurry for She will be
put upon tho dry dock tho Trenton doats
The Atlanta is first 10 to Portau Prince. and take
Charge DomingO,
disputed questions Whether tho Atlanta expected
enforce recognition her general appearance
because OF her lighting capacity Is question Her
tracks have received and until the Ordnance
Department finished It's improvements the battery Will
be entirely useless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
GALL THE roofs ARE NOT DEAD YETI

GALL THE FOOLS ARE NOT DEAD YET
To tho Editor Of The Trfbune:
SIR: One would think that, with tho account oil
the shocking accident last Tuesday, on the Ninth
Avenue Elevated Railway, so fresh In the minds Oh
newspaper readers. there would be no attempt Tor
a while at any rate, at repetition of II through
the wifu careessness OF passengers about TO board
the cars The contrary Is tho case however. as tho
writer saw this morning while waiting on the plat
form OF the Thirty Fourth Street station the Third
Avenue read.
The cars OF the train at tho platform we're full :
the signal had been given the gates closed ana the
train fairly Ia motion when young man rushed
from the waiting room and attempted 10 force him
self through the closed gates II nue ~ The cars
slip would have sont him under the Wbrr,. ~ luin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
A MISSING LINZ

To the Editor Of the Tribune.
SIR One Of the friends Of Mr. LAMAR while trying TO
prove In Tho Washington Star that is not old
man. makes the assertion hat Lanman's Congressional
Directory at fault in mentioning the year 1920 as the
memorable date. The truth is that he never had any
thing to do with the Directory, and the statement
alluded to proves that the yeraoy OF Lamars friend
he relied upon. Tho only thing that seems TO 20
oartin lie that the several ancient Democrats who by
their names have made the sissssirpan famous we're
born before the Christian On consulting tho nrst
edition OF Lanmans Dictionary 81 Congress-" where
Elk lines are yOtoi ueTl BORN " c. II does not
appear that he over born any where O.
Uashtng Jan. IL, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
SUGGESTIONS FROM THE MAILS.
NArIoyAL CURRENCY SECURITY FUND.

| a PLAN ron USING TIVE SURPLUS AND MAKING
| PERMANENT the NATIONAL BANKING SYSTEM.
To the Edftor OF The Tribune
| SIR respectfully submit the following objections
and Suggestions bearing upon the bill prepared by
Senator Farwell to perpetuate the National Banking
system which bill in tho main to offer very
FEASIBLE solution Of the problem In question.
The deposit by each banking association Of sundry
state, municipal and railroad securities, in lieu Of
United States bonds. the basis of circulation,
as proposed would Involve these Objectionable feat
ures: ID the character Of bonds held by particular
banks would be taken into consideration by persons
seeking banking connections, and the publication
ny banks OF lists OF such assets after the custom Of
Insurance companies, would become necessary, and
thus now element would have to be weighed in reach
Ing the status of bank (2j No matter how carefully
chosen, fluctuations I'm the market would sooner or
ia'er Affect the deposited bonds and banks desiring
Tor any reason to turn theirs would be at diSadvan
tagc owing to the difficulty OF rel asing thom quickly
for this purpose 81 The approval Of banks by the
Treasury officials being necessarily required, such
Issues as they might publish acceptable would be
Inflated above their intrinsic value and II no issues
be specified, new banks might be obliged to buy and
submit different blocks OF bonds at much expense and
o'iay, before satisfying official requirements a.
Little encouragement would be offered banks to de-
post high priced bonds for the purpose Of receiving
90 to rs per cent Of their par value In circulation,
and still less would be the lnducemen to convert and
surrender the government bonds deposited which
conversion and surrender should be made import
feature of any system.
beg TO suggest a means of removing these diff
cuties the Institution Of National Currency Security
Fund under the control of the Treasury Department..
tho Secretary OF the Treasury, his judgment may
warrant to buy from time to time, out Of the general
fund, by advertising for offers desirable state, munich
pal and railroad bonds quoted the exchanges at and
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
GUYryG A MILDMAyYERED POLICEMAN

John Hughes The Lepper Of the walking matches who
keeps liquor store No IRA Thirdave, waived
In the Harlem Court yesterday charge Of
violated the Excise Law suuiay and held in
slOO bail Oy for trial Hughes arrested
by Policeman Kane OF the twenty seventh Pre-
einct told German that he got into Hughsss
place easily through the side door and found manyot
Hughess friends there that he thought he would have no
chance TO arrest Hughes then He said Hughess friends
suI further convinced him tAat ne would have trouble In
making the arrest BY locking hum tho officer. in side room
for some hours asked Hun why he did not
break way through the door 40 said he did not
know that hs had right DO and that the door WAS
nnensd for him finally By the people Of tbs place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

Coroner Eidman held an Inquest yesterday In tho
of Mrs Kate Shean, who killed by Elevated
Railroad train January 10 at the Ninety third st.
station Of the Ninth-sve road. John Cleary, train
guard, testified that the fell between the car
and the station platform. Charles Buckley and
Thomas Hart, both passengers, swOre that she fell be
tween the couplings of the third and fourth cars and
that In their opinion II the guard had not shut the
gate tho accident might have been prevented They
saw ner take hold OF the second car, her dress caught
something, and as she fell the gates were slammed.
Martin stms gatcman at the station, said that she
had been In the waiting and tried TO board tho
train after 1t had starred. she foil about i've feet
from where she caught hold Of the gale. She
dragged, and sank down neXt 10 the body OF tho
Stnls further testified that the train stopped again
within a distance of fifty feet Thomas J. HcrliLy,
guard, Lynos Fletcher, the enginoer, aud William
Graves. the conductor. corrOboratod the story of tho
accident given by the other railroad employees. Tho
jury rendered the following verdict:
"We find that Mrs. Kate ShcaD came TO her death
by being thrown drawn under the Of the train.
and believe that owing TO the carlcssncss Of the
guard Cleary, between the second and third cars Of
the train, the elevated railroad company IS respon-
slblc for her deathn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
IDENTIFYING THE NOyA sCorI4YS

Oliver Cummings merchant Of Truro NOva Scotia ilen
titled yesterday the body OF Leshol Fulton OF tho eh
who died OF asphyIiston the International bol9
Mr.. Cummings said that the dead wealthy miller
OF Onssw. " s. and WAS probably IN New YORK 90 ou'
mass Parker. the other snotherod was u''
identified. but dispatch from A. Psrkor dated hahon'
Mass TO the proprietor OF tho hotel requested ds'erP'
o tho dead man, which sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
4 PROFESSIONAL Boy DSvAy IN gROUBLE


Robert l.. Wsldron Of 80 1871 East One.hrndred and
twenty third ST. held $500 BAH ys,terday by Justice
German In the Harlem Police Court fer alleged swim Hing
The examination will be held next TUESDAY, The complaint
against Wadron made by Mary Ann Lynch who that
abe wanted TO the release Of william Stapleon. who
under bonds for behavior WairDn told hsr that
$50 would that St4pieton free Wadron
accepted however by Justice German bonds
for Sapeton ami Mr., Lynch to get her $50
back Officer Blass wlron and the policeman SAYS
that he has subprnt for another woman who loaned
Wadron $50 the representation that he wanted to tue
money 10 Mrs. Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
TAR AND FEATHERS IN WESTCHESTER.
INDIGNATION AROUSED BY THE BOLD RETURN OF |
ELOPING COUPLE.

AN ELOPING COUPLE.
In Aulust last North salem. Westchester Comfy
aga;d the eOpe OF Oscar L. Dearborn with
wife OF Nelson Robertson properou. butcher OF that
place Nothing heard OF tho couple until Tues
day thev together Harlem railroad
train. On the arrival OF the train at Pury's station ar
born ani Mrs. tobcrtson went to BrewsIers,
he alightei and went to hotel She Joined
by Dearborn hired sleigh and drove to the hotel on
"Wednesday they drove to North Sale and directly TO
OF Mrs Dearborn to great Of tho
neighbors On Thursday nishta party organized and
Dearborn taken from the house tire and fehsred AMI
OF Immediately Mr., Robert'on
told that unes she loft tho sho would subjected
70 the treatment During the interval between the
eoponent and TIE return OF he couple Mrs Rob
srspns husband obtained ab5onto div aud mtrref
girl named Ida Vanta,sol whom lie Is living
haunIiY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
THE oFFIOERS EYES BLA oKENED BYA WOMAN

THE OFFIOEKS EYES BLA OKENED BY WUH1N W
Janos Cowau pooem IN OF tho Edridgo street squat
appeared at Essex Market Police Court yesterday as com
panant against Mrs Henrietta Yucke OF No. lO3 FORSYTH
st. whom he charged with assault The ocsr ATTEMPTED 10
gain an entrance to Mrs fuckers bT the BACK
way last sunday To tho Excise being broken
In doing 50 he passed. through tue kitchen whers MIS-
Yucksr preparing supper lie u citizens clothes
and Ars Iucksr took him for burglar aud tod for help
Then she saws the officer caught the HAIR and az
tempted 10 throw her 10 tn, deer. Mr- YIcKsr dende
herself and the officer She testified tas
tie shop closed and that hIsDlnd away A.
iunei that Afternoon Her daughter corrobjraod TINS tes
tmony. you brave nle, aud dismiss the case
said Judge Reilly after h, the Mrs NucKs
Intends to make charge II assault szsnst Cowan to s
Police Commissioners Cowan 1t said into trouble
couple Of weeks AZ, ~ arrestlng respectable married
woman for street walking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
INSANITY TKDM LAUGHING GA

To the Editor Of The FrtbHne.
SIR Tread from your impression of this date para
graph headed MADE Iusans by Laughing Cas- and
hasten 10 beg your vauabe aid to lnhueuOe thorough
aud patient atoatsn to case, prior to sondng the
unfortunate victiIu asyla for the nsaae waero
there eau little chance of restoration 70 reason
haze been sadly Interested Ia just such an occurrence
and after some years OF and watehtlnes. attended
10y hrmno.s ia control, Tho result s gradual Improve
aud Will douet be entire recovery Ilee are
nauersus sAsrlees vi tho human mind through careless
aaa uu nerestsd hasy opinions, aud no more FaudDlo
a.sstsacs avert such misery Wah your stringent
yentI At,cn aua dailJ record OBSERVER.
Aeig- fOri Jan IL, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
ANEW PRESIDENT OFA coal COMPANY.

hd~in IL Mead was elected president Of the Penn
savanna Coal Company yesterday, In the place Of
"oorge n Hoyt who died recently. He has spent the
greater part Of his life In the employ of tho company
ana Tor tho last ten years has bee It's treasurer lie
was elected secretary in 1852, about tho time when
Mr. Hoyt was made treasurer. The promotion has
been regular since that time but rather slow. Mr..
Mead will continue to hold tho officer of treasurer.
lie was born la this city In broadway, near Lispcnar
81, slxtyhVe years ago He first engaged Ia the hard
ware business, but happened 10 sell olt 10 sou Of
director OF the Pennsylvania Coal Company. The
bargain unexpectedly brought him into the position
or secretary and MS promotion IS the reward OF long
aud faithful! service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
FypERT.yyyNG WORKING GIRLS

Miss Henrietta Marksteln, the we'll known pianist,
has teen for two months providing the working girls
, the city with Sunday sfe noon musical enert AIN
ment5. In this good work Miss Markste'u has bAeD
aided by artists. both professional and nonprOfeSsionai
of great ability and the undert ahng hos with such
success that a,fier Hal No so Fifth Is not
able to accommodate all the girls who want tC 10 pres
ent Contributions IT, help 10 gel IarSeI tall Will
be gladly received by Miss Marksten, to whom thcy
should be addressed, ca'c OF sohmer, No. l51 East
EoUrtecnth-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
COMPLAINT WITH SOME FOUNDATION.

TO the Editor OF Ths Tribua.
SIR: Is there no law to compel property owners and
occupants TO keep the ice and cleaned Off side
walks in front OF their premscsi The walking In
streetsfsa daagsrou, matter. even two days after
snowfall Are all eur pslicemsa "leading quiet Chris
ras lives" under the tuorship NJ sodel Mayor that
they have no time To enforce city ordinances A
heavy bill for damages against the city might stir them
up INQUIRER
Netr- York, jan 10. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
WHINING CONVERTS TO "voLApUK."

Charles E. Sprlgue gave lecture "Voap uk, the New
Universal Language" before the Language Club Colun-
bs College last night The president OF the club David Dud
10y Field presided The described the nature and
purpose OF the language explained Its grammar, answered
objections invited the audience to ask questions
President Field thought Volapuk not euDhOno and
asked Sprague translate into it from rasso
which he quoted result tho Italian in
point OF sweetness it loudly app auded and then
the line: 80 thou power DER moving worlds pre-.
sdesw thus tenderly rendered: 80 oil kea bese
dom voss mufo" Nomore objections heard and the
lecture and the language wore voted successes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

Doorkceper of the House Of Representatives. or
that Of Chief OF Division Of Inspection, made va
cant by the retirement Of John Goolrlck.
Mr.. Lord boasts of his intimacy and Innocence
with the Admnstrationand tells his friends that
he has the backing Of State Senator liaines whose
pull on tho President is only second to MS own
IL Congress should create the office OF Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Mr. Lord would not
object 10 take that place and perhaps by remaining
In Washington little while longcr-he has been
here only ten days-he will learn to lower his
demands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsIIINGToS. Friday, Jan 90
BILLS APPROVED The President today approved the act
amending law concerning the Com missioner VI Fish and
Fisheries and also the prescribing the character OF
marks printing writing which will be permitted on soc
fourth class mail These tho FIRST
passed the Congress which have become
laws.
ARMY OBDERs.-SecOnd Lieutenant + Il Rivers. Sd Cav
ary been relieved from recruiting duty at Momphs
Tenn ordered to JOIN his troop CAPTAIN Frank Baker
Ordnance Department has been ordered inspect
medical proper Phade pha for which Captain James e.
Merfi II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
A FINE DOC Snow PROMISED

The ming dog show In the Madison Square Garden prom
lar COST held city. Nearly all tue
railroad, nave consented carry the aog' Tree Oh
charge and the eang compans, will return does
frae bsen rrisd with charges prspai
The Westminster Kennel Club. which gives the sho" mas
added for saireI foTerror bchss and cham
pon spanie ami they will divide any class W
lsss taln 1--WE Of either are entered An IN
policy 100000 will DO out while iho dogs
are on exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

the throng Of fools who have rushed TO destruction
defiant Of all r'ics and barriers established by rail-
way companies to prevent them from so doing. In
the case above mentioned the fact that another train
only a fcw blocks of made tho attempt TO brush
through the gate all the idiotc and censurable.
Selc YORK. Jan. 12, 1887. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
A NICE QUESTION OF JURISDICTION

WAsHINGToS, Jan. 20 CSpecial.J-The resolution
Offered by Mr. Anderson. Of Kansas, several DAYS
ago for investigation INTO the causes which led
TO the strike OF the Reading Railroad EMPLOYEES
was referred 10 o subcommittee Of Commerce M
was referred 10 a subcommittee of Commerce Of
up the resolution today and began TO discuss il.
when = question raised TO whether or NOT
the boundaries OF single States. The Reading
Railroad lies wholly within the State OF Pennsy-
wanna, and the Interstate Commerce law, Of course
does not apply TO it, The problem seemed 30
knotty that the subcommittee concluded to
give il up and refer II to the full committee for
its consideration That was done, and considcra-
ton was begun, bus not concluded when the CON-
mittee adjourned today The friends Of the
resolution are by no means convinced that they
have jurisdiction over the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
ROOT OF Liberty STREET, NORTH RIVER
~ ~ - H. 2

FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET, NORTH RIVER
Time Table OF December g. 1857.
For PHILADELPHIA ana TRENTON, Bound Brpk
Route" 80 o, IL a. m. 80. s. 4, $50 30 -
D. m. SUNDAYS at 4, e45 a M D 30 ~ y m
Trains leaving at 4, 80, IL a. m, 80, 4, 10.
80. ~ p. have connection for Reading Harrsbvrss
Potsyille etc, a for ElsOn Bethlehem. Allen Orn.
Mauch Chunk. Reading, Harrisburg. ETC. On Sunday ios
Easton.
and 30 q. m. for bennington. Easton. Bethlehens
Allentown, Mauch Chunk.
80 a. FOR Remington, III gin Bridge Branch E<ss
ton Bethlehem, Allentown Msuch Chunk wilkeseAsrss
Scranton, Reading Harrisburg, Pottsville, IamzqsAH
Shamokin, sunbury, Lewis6urg williamsport
1 D. NJ for Bennington. East0n, Bethlehem, AnentowA.
Mauch Chunk, Read ng, Harrisburg, etc.
345 D. u for Esst0n, Bethlehem, Allentown, Aaoeh
Chunk Wilkes barre. scranton, Tamaqua, Shamokin.
80 p III. BleLlngton, IL ga Bridge Branch R&as
ton, BE hlehem, Allentown, Reading, Harrisburg et.
90 and j 80 D. M for Somery lie and tiemns,on.
Chunk ETC. on Sundays az 80 p.
90 Is, III i5 a. m, 10, 100, 80, rs n.
Sundays co. 800 for Red Bank, Long anch, lA&
bury PARK, Grove except sundays Point pleAAn&
4. 8 rs q. m, 90 80 p. N for LAKEWOOD. lon
River and Barnegat
a. NJ, / p for ATLANTIC CITY, vinelana>
Dridgeon.
90 600, sI5. IL rs, IL AS a m, LOO, 4, So
80, 6I6 y. m. Sundays 100, for Perth Amtoy3
4, is, II rs a. M. 30 p N. for Monmouth BeacA]
Seahright Highland Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

On and after JANUARY I'd, 1858.
AND UNITED STHiO STATES $ NAIL ALI ROUTE
Trains leave New-York, via DesbroSses and Cortlanis
Harrisburg Ptsburg and the West with Pullman Palace
S york and cSsgS 90 Lmea Of is P dy
and Sleeping Vestbuled Cars at 200 every dap.
Erie At p NJ connecting a. Cory Tor ftGsyiie Pc
troleum Centre and the OF Regions.
For For 90 NIX o PoS Sa "a Gd sns
Sa GS and o5 CO suadS CS a"s U and 90 SATURDAYS
Ba o0 @.h% IL, and he south % an wsino
In , a. 9inins ca, 90 i y eSee.. Sunay 10 r. ~
an, 100 200 I 80 and 90 ;: @:, and = rs nisL;
For Atlantic City, p. weekdays Through Paor Cas.
For Gaze May IL 10 a. weekdays. Saturdays one.
Long Branch, Bay Head Junction and intermediate Sta
lions, via Railway aud Amboy 9: 10 m, II nooa,
$40 and p: m ON sunday, AS a N and ,. a.
For Old Point and NORFOLK Via New-York Philadelphia
R Sy ol ha sS p every day. via Baltimore and
Boats OF Brooklyn Annex connect with all through
transfer for Brooklyn travel ''NN'
Trans arrive From ptsDurg $40, 8, II 80 AID
SO 90 ' M 20 20 so 90 90 .
80 and % IS m from Fhilsdsipas so, =
? 80 M NO. ~ ., 80. 3d. 81 50, IS So ~
2S 20 20, 80 70 80 % 3 n az and = e; 60 Pga
a In, 3 20. 80, :05. 20, $3.50. 10 80 y. IL
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express Trains New Des0IOsses and Coz
landt Street Ferries, as follows:
20 20, g. o, %, Chicago Limited and 10 Washington
Limited Dining Carsl and ii i. L. ,, 30, T. 81
5, o. 7, and D. m. and II rs Mi hL AecOhIaO2,-
ton, 80 and II 10 a ~, 40 and y. H. SUNDAYS
Express . Is, 70 Linlted and 10 a. 4, 4 so 30
O. Z, and p. m. and u is night
Trains leaving New-York daily except Sunday, at g. .,
10 and IL 10 a. ], 4, s. D. ana 10 d ~, AID
9 D. n on Sundays. connect at Trenton for Camden
Return g trains leave Broad street station, Phi aicph
10 Ol 3 30 ;05, 40. 5 :35, 8 80 7 80, s:2s
30 40, IL and II rs a. M Limited Express, WIN
Dining Car, IA and so p. m, IL 40, 80 20, 10
s, o. 6 :3j, 7J2 10 and 80 y. IN. On Sunday.
IL OI, 90 4 95. 40, :35, 80, 40 ~ De
3 so (450 Limited, :2s :35. ~ and s:i2 ia
Leave Philadelphia, via Camden . 90 a. and 80 j.
daily. except sunday.
Ticket Offices, $40, 435 and 944 Broadway 1 Assss
House, Battery Place and foot ~ Desbrosses and tor
landt COurt-st and Brooklyn Annex station. not
OF FutOn-t BROOKLYN station, jersey CITY; lmmgrns
Ticket once, Castle Garden.
Tn New York Transfer Company Will call for and chefs
baggage from hotels and residences.
CHAS. T.. L GIL, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
OFFICERS OLA REPUBLTCAy CLUB

OFFICkRS OF REPUBLTCIN CLUB
The Emile d. Francois Republican Association has elected
the following officers President Herbert stewart vice.
president Benjamin Francois financial secrstay. Ale1an-
der kliock corresponding secretary, Samuel Gabrah
treasurer Charles Renter sersslntatarms Albert heiy
Meetings will 10 held every Thursday evening at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
Help Wante0

WANTED. -Canyassers TO know we are
ready book wheh We propos. 70 san on ~
.h,r cal on or address subscrtptlos Department ChAA
kB,rkR n CO, EAst l4thsI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

COLONEL LAMONT AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE
Colonel Daniel Lamont President Ciovslands private sec
rotary was visitor the Custom House JestsrdaJ ana
spent tmo Collector MAssne. The Collector 'Aa
evidently not here npon snc~i business
bul IA ylo9.by vi "sAOppnE tOuI