davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-09-08
Eol'OClaEna.

a LIE o8 Enhver som MATTE have
"a noget at fordre Boet efter af.
d6de Sygescrgent ERNST JOHAN
WILHELM BONSOE mdkaIdes her
we'd med 3 Maaneders NarseI til for
undertegnede Skifteret at anmeIde
og bevisliggj0re saadant Krav.
Christianstrds Skitterct, StCroix den Cite
September 1888.
MAXEN,
est.
, 1888-09-08

Circ0 3dozen best quality Lyndon's
Bills.
so fathoms tar Rope.
rs 60. Manila do.
" 3 dozen | inch roller Buckles
for Mule Harness.
" 6 English Manure Forks.
" 6 pounds Saddlers' sewing
Irvine.
$50 pounds, assorted sizes, wire
or wrought Nails.
!" 10 barrels pond Salt.
4 sides American Harness
Leather.
=" 2puncheOns of25 proof Rum.
l NJ. feet of various sizes,
pitch pine ScantIings.
2pans best Kerosene Oil.
Written, Sealed Tenders, Marked
estate TREASURYS ESTATES"
to be forwarded to the Government
on or before the 25th inst, embody-
ing a statement Of the price Of each
article to be delivered. The tenders
will be opened on the following day,
WEDNESDAY Goth inst, in the
Government Secretary Office, in the
presence Of the parties concerned.
The Government reserves the right
Of deciding within three days after,
which Of the lowest tenders shall
be accepted.
Any article or articles advertised
for according to notice in St. Croir
AUjs 9TH September 1887, by which
CCLPCt'O articles were likely to
be required to Both September 1888
for these Estates, if not all required
by that time, will not be called for
after tenders have been accepted in
the present instance.
Christiansted st. Croiy, 9th September
1883.
JAS. ?. BRULEY.
Inspector Of State Tyea8wy's Estates.
, 1888-09-08

gFA EFT bokjendtgj6res heryed, at
aUdkast til Repartitionen i af-
gangno Enkefru ANN NUDES 30
vii blivo fremlagti en- Session, som
afholdes FREDAGEN den ste o.
tober f0r8tkommende, III. l slet Ef-
termiddag, hvorefter Boet forvente8
sluttet.
Frrdrriksteds skiftrret St. Croix den
4de September 1883.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1888-09-08
N O T | G E.

%PN accordance with orders from
- the Government Of the Danish
West India Islands, the following
articles, to be deiiUcred according as
required for the STATE TREASURES ESTATES.
from 1St October 1888 to Both Septem-
Der 1889 are hereby offered for pub.
lie competition, viz:
For Estates Sion Farm e
Peters Rest &c.
From 20 to 25 puncheons best Bran
DIVINE CornmeaI.
20 to rs NJ. Boston Shingles.
Cjrca > Hbds. Smith Coal.
6 pairs plough handles.
6 do do. Plough Socks.
thanking plough Socks, No.
%.
" ~ subsoil do. do.
=" II moulding do. do, No, 194.
10 gallons Harness Oil.
1870 blank Estate Reports.
1000 pounds assorted sizes
bar Iron.
80 yards best quality Canvass.
" 40 do. American Bamboo.
100 pounds Axle Grease.
so good TalIow.
M. feet white pine Boards.
" 1900 do. pitch pine ScantIings
of various sizes.
so lbs. End quality white
Lead.
10 gallons paint Oil.
1 keg 100 lbs. metallic Paint.
pounds lamp Black.
10 packing Rope.
3 dozen best quality No, 3
Lyndon's Hoes,
3 =" Bills.
g" 4 Mule back chains.
yards white Serge.
10 yards girth web.
SO pounds tar Rope,
so Manila
, 1888-09-08

UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDER-
lhSIED'S POST OFFICE.
PAID.
Louise Bastian, Andrew Ferris, Chris
tlana Hendrikson, Anna Henry, IL. c..
Stevenson.
UNPAID.
john Armstrong, fanny Beniian, Charles
Duncan, Geo. L.. Flynn, \. Ferris, Francis
Isaac Rodgers, AdeIine Stephenson.
FrederikSted's Post Office, st. Croix
3lst August 1888.
OTTO e. KNUDSEN.
est.
, 1888-09-08
Circa 4 dozen | inch roller Buckles,

Circa 4 dozen l inch roller Buckles,
for mule harness.
IL English manure Forks.
" 3 shOvels.
6 lbs saddlers' Sewing Irvine.
300" assorted sizes wire or
wrought Nails.
10 barrels pond Salt.
pairs wood Ok Bows.
2 dozen grass Knives, (iron
handle.)
" | Horse shoe Rasp,
" so pounds Seaweed.
II casks best quality Danish
OilmeaI.
" 2 pun. 25 proof Rum.
" 2 casks MolIasses.
pans (each 5 gaIlons) best
Kerosene Oil.
Written Sealed Tenders, Marked:
STATE TREASURY'S ESTATES"
to be forwarded to the Government,
on or before the 25th inst, embody-
ing a statement of the price of each
article to be delivered. The ten ders
will be opened on the following day,
WEDNESDAY 26th inst, in the
Government Secretary's Office, in
the presence ofthe parties concerned.
The Government reserves the right
Of deciding within three days after,
which of the lowest tenders shall
be accepted
Any article or articles advertised
for, according to notice in the 81.
CJ0ir Aois Of It'll September 1887,
by which C'C-PCE,,) articles were
likely to be required to 3Oth Sep
TENDER 1888, for these Estates, if
not all required by that time, will
not be called for after tenders have
been accepted in the present in
stance.
ChristiauSted, St. Croix, 9Th September
1883.
JAS. p. BRULEY.
Inspector Of State TrcuSury,S Estates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
.YEVER HEARD OF EN-.

FROM
There's yer old robe !" exclaimed a farmer, as he
entered Michg gan harness store yesterday and
flung down gOatskin.
Il haven't lost any robe" replied the dealer.
No. | reckon not, but / havei I've been film
TANNED. Lunkoed and three keerd mon ed out OF
dollars, and somebody has got to make right y
My friend what Is the matterl" anxiously ASKED
the dealer.
Look al that robe Fur all coming out by the
handful bought il here a year ago-Only a year"
But the moths have been at woik on IT, It's en-
tTely ruined"
Jlst what said. Seven big dollars, please"
But you let the moths get In last summer. am
not pODsibe for the dana ge7
hat moths -
"Why the insect which destroys furs and clothing
Never heard of 'em. Seven dollars, please"
81 shan't pay II. You ought 10 have known enough
20 pack II away AMI keep the moths out"
" hat do know Of insects moths, say - shout
ed the farmer. Gimme them seven dollars Oh
there'li be- a cyclone here -
TWO workmen came in from the shop and helped
put him ont, aud he across the street sat down
on box and hung the robe over his shoulders and
piled ~ was "io"s ho TO
50, teiier over there. Sold this ere Took seven
Dig dollars outer me. Moths got in. Want NV money
PACK TIC won't pay. Waiting for him m c4rrn ont
II you see big cloud Of snow lowering I'm The air
around here purity soon don't get excited It's mem
him. I'm top ~ ) 'H' !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
FALL RIVER HARBoR CLOSED BY ICE.

TIE lind STEAMERS NOT ABLE TO REACH THAT
PorT-orH DAMAGE TO SHIPPING.
FALL RIVER. Mass Jan. 81 (SperiaD-lhe harbor Is
frozen I'm and navigation is suspended The passenger
boats OF the Fall River Line stop at Newport The
freight City Of Brockton came through this
morning bit was hours MAILING her dock. The
steamer Providence Is unable to get through and Is
tied up az this city, Half dozen schOoners are frozen
in In the harbor.
YARMOUTH. Mass, Jan. 81 (Speciai)-rhe worst storm
which visited Cape Cod for long period began at
late yesterday afternoon and continued through
the night with great force and is still raging. Little
fell Much damage done TO property at some
of the resorts along this coast At onset Boy
the wharf almost wrecked by the ravages OF the
gale IL is thought wharf will have TO be re-
built At Monument Beach several boats were forced
from their and drifcd to The tide was
the highest known for years.
At Hyanns the schooner o. :. Nltheren, or BOSTON,
bound for Baltimore from Boston put into harbor yes
terday afternoon. having lost anchor and chain IN
southeast gale of Handkerchief Shoals on "Wednesday.
The captain Of tue schooner that The weather from
the time he encountered the gale until he landed Was the
rUughest lie experienced.
The keeper OF the Highland Light on Truro reporter
last night OF the toughest he ever experienced Inc
weather this morning extremely cold ana the wnd
blew hurricane
GLOUCESTEK Mass, Jan GA dispa ch frsm Captain
Nielsen OF the schooner Abbe Norris says the Vesssi
went ashore last night III hurricane al ST. Pierre Mo-
aud Ia full OF water
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Jan. 27-Ibe schosner
Woodward Abrahans, Baltimore, of and for BestOr coal
laden ashore squash Meadow Shoal TINS morning
CHATHAM. Mass. Jan. 27.-rhe schooner j. +. Msr-
outside or klfssd bar. Another schsousr near shore
which had the union down last night got unaor way ths
The other twenty schooners are apparently hodng Out
with the ice getting thicker every hsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
THE CITY AND THE SIDEWALKS.

To me EdttOr Of Fhe TribHHe
SIR: There Is sd saying that the reason why the
pavements Of Ioruss,en ceaa that evsrI naa
kept his own pavenen clean The city authorities are
properly very in lin. pocea to order occu
pasts Of buildings the and ice from tina
iewAk, Ter p.aIlty Of line. but way do they not
ee 70 it tnattne stoSu<s in float Of public buillia;,
aud parks kspt safe iition Any one pas,
NJ the County Court House Chanbers-s Yesterday
could have tor this inquiry. as the ice
made tue paysnent exceeiin,y dangerous for pedes-
TRANS Tor be- Appropriated TO prsyie
for the expense why esuld OF the tenday prts
sners be utilized fer tho purpose They would be Goa
r outing somethn. ward support. they might
have an ao vance or day from their OF sentence
for each days performed. Tho condition of the
sidewalks IS 81 sply shameful. c.
Nelc- York. Jan. 20, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
THE CASE OF THE MErLAKAHrLA INDIANS.

THE CASE OF THE METLAKAHTLA INDIANS.
TO the Editor Of The frfbune.
SIR: Your paper recently contained denial by Mr.
J. W. Powell superintendent OF Indian Affairs OF British
Columbia Of the al legged treatmsHt AID injustice aus
tainsd by the Metlakahta Indians which resulted In
their renewal TO Alaska 1t occurs 70 me that
thousand msrs civilized Indians might be allowed to
fern their opiaisn respecting tho treatment theI
had received. have had the privilege OF personal ae
qnaintancs with the Rev. Mr. Duncan and have heard
much Of his selfdenyng work Of hlro years and more
among pesple from nds who nave visited Meta
lila and were eyewitnessss OF the civilization taero
attained.
The wnelng OF this Superintendent Of indian Affairs
does surprise me, but that he should have tbs
audacity charge noble ami sefsacrihcine Ais-
sis.ary as MI Duncan has saown himself TO DO with
"beng sefseekng trader who srfsitei tue conndaAce
OF the Ea gish Church and Government" amaze me- II
this charge true, Mr. Duncan Is the first seseekng
trader whose methods have resulted In elsyatlng an
Indian tribe the highest Christian civilization yet
rcacned bJ that auchsbused race d. f.
York. Jan 20, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
ROWAN COUNTY WARNED

From The Mount Sterling (Rg) Sentinel Democrat
The Mount Sterling Sentinel Democrat throws
out this warning to the ROwanltes
We don't believe there Is much danger OF a dis
solution of tho county, long as the people keep
peace but the first drop OF blood that Is spilled by
either faction during the sitting OF Legislature,
then farewell Rowan; II will be abolished at once,
and the territory will DO given back to tho counties
from which II taken There seems be a
disposition tho part of both factions taunt and
bully each other with kind Of touch melt you dare
expression of countonancc, and all that ~ needed
for another avalanche Of bloods for somebody TO pull
the trigger. We hear II rumorel that there IS
great Third party secretly organized In Rawan ana
case Of another outbreak 10 exterminato both war
ring factions from the face OF the earth, and leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
COLLEGE MEN MEET Al DINNER
~,,rxouru ALUMNI ELECT OFFICERS AND
change "REMINISCENCES.

CHANGE "REMINISCENCES
Tho Dartmouth College Alumni Associa'oi VI ~.
york held its annual meeting yesterday al
srd elected the following officers President Chafies
Miller, 10; vice presidents Gilman IL 80 go
.-.u, w Nuos ,A5. Sanford II. Steele 40 secre-
a.. ~, Ernest H. Lines, 49,: corresponding sccre-
- u.ro,d q. Billiard, "a; treasurer, william N
Cohen, 10. -, ,.o, ,o,,u,,
At the tyentyfourth annual dinner, wnIon
The moetinE there was large ana representative
attendance Among those present were 'he i'o''
Messrs william Wood and Epamlnondas j. Pierce,
DR. George HazetIne, Jonathan Marshall Dr. H.
Osgood Mason Professor William c. Robinson, Ho-
,atio n Twombley, Professor A. c. Perkins, ex Sur
rogate Daniel G. Rollins. Gilman H. Tucker, Dr.
rdwip f. Smith. the Rev. Francis d. Brown, Union
Theological Seminary; John f. Parsons, DIR. c. f.
oumbv George T. Aldrich Charles L. Merrill
John J. Hopper william n Cohen, Charles NJ. Hough
and Henry b. Closson
II fell to Charles r. Miller, president, to propose
the toast Of Dartmouth College, In so doing he
said II II has occurred to you 20 ASK whether
Il would be better to turn the students OF Dart
mouth to larger and richer university ana si'o
up the ghost, sure you have answered the 9ucs-
ton with an eternal No. (Applausel William W.
Miles, in replying for the college, said II oelov0
I'm standing shoulder to shoulder and giving oiu D~S
mouth a push ahead. While we i've oio Dar'"i'u'
shall not perish (AppauseJ 1900 ,r,erestinv
The Rev Gideon Draper gave some In'o III, 20
"reminiscences of his association in recon, vls TO
England with tho present Ear F ea who founded
should send its greeting to the ha ,csea to carry Il
p.nded and the s %nSssr SPOKE encouagy about
dartmouth its past and Its future D a. hi ths
made Witty speech about inc appSeInned from his
residence there. ru. TT u .rder
.on U'I n NJ Wells j. J. Hopper, George Enge, II. NJ
Twombley and 4. J. Crquhart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28

j. 4 IT. 5Ss ;..snss ss
l!ttn,.t on ,anda,i iaan,rs ~ aSSo IN
BLACKMAN-Tn Wc-tpert. Conn. Eliza Backman. widow
Of the late George Blsckman. ". ID.
BoswoRTu-oi pneumona, January 20. Franc, 8. Bo.
worth youngest Of the late Hon. Joseph H. Bosworh
Interment privAts
C0vN-At sperSln y =: January 27, 1888. Mrs. Mary
Funeral services residence Monday. the
Train leave, foot Chimb rsst N R. OF ". j. at lI3o
Friend, Of the family invlteI.
CCsHLoN-on WEDNESDAY: 25th! @. W p. Cushion.
Muan.ave.. East orange Nj, at Ia IN.
EARLE-On Thursday m rnng January 49, william II.
Funeral private.
aSs1 2 a.. Wsss oans' January Is
F9neTa al. ss.iaonce LewslIyn Park,
Carriages xr va,as Orange depot III. ar
foot OF Barclay aud Christopher ats
ss rsr9e L. Se Rs Va. a " on January
Relatives ant risEds are rssDsctfny n.te 70 attend the
iunsra services At Grace Church sunday January 49, as
KENDALL-At BIS Csrtsn:ave. BROOKLYN THURSDAY, 2sth
inst Charles sibey jr infant son of Charles aud Annie
ReaIvs. friend, invited tend the funeral
L9UNsBUH iY p POfs Chester tn. rs;assss Of
r, LOaasSary; aged SO yesr. D:pihs
MONIES HsuiteslY. on "Wednesday. January 25. Eliza
McNiesh daughter OF tho Ists John McNesh tao s6h
and friends respectfully invited
funeral from her Late residence Hugueno staten Island.
January %, the arrival OF the IL 80 boas
from NswYork
SHOUs-At Washingtonvlle N. Y, January 90. Charles
VI. Shous. agei 90 years
Funeral residence Monday, January 30
at o'clock D.
sTERN-on THURSDAY, January 49, after short illness.
Bernhard Stern. In his 42d year.
Frends invited u attend his
his late residence No. 10 East 56h-st sunday Janu
ary 20. at $50
THOMASOn FRIDAY 27th inst. at his late residence 6l7
Lexington ave-. Charles f. Thomas 10 tho 6lst year Of
Fuasral private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
TRAINS BADLY BLOCKED.
Continued from Fret Page.

roads runnisg into Canandaigua have oeen irsm hso
sixteen hours late Trains biockaded on the SOUS
Bra ch OF the Northern central and On tho main line
alss Ne trains arrived this afternoon On the NswlorS
Central Road FROM the East Tue country highways arc
impossible
CH,TH,M " Y. Jan. 81 (Soeoial-Trains from the
East were twenty hours behind lime swipg 10 $40"
banks Rchoni. Mass Trains from the West were uo
layed fifteen hours by banks at Schoiock, ~ 4 On 'no
Lebanon sprisgs Railroad snow came the assistance
Of the people whp sved the rolling stock oil the rsa
rece tly for re a Of engines. aud tae enc engine 'l
which was attached TO mail ear. Is nsw buried az
NewL.banon Y Freight traffic on tie read mas oeeh
cut off for several days The country roais were DOCK
adel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
REPUBLICAN CLUES IN NEU:YORK STATE
RoDMAN Il. nEFFoRD TAKrs a HOPEFUL VIEW OF
THE LEAGUE.

RoDMAN Il. HEFFORD TAKFs HOPEFUL VIEW OF
THE LEAGUE.
KINGSTON y. Y, Jan. q -Rodman r. Herord of
Buffalo, the energetic president Of the Republican
League of New-York state IS full OF enthusiasm over
the prospects Of that organization. lie says;
The prospect could not be better. have never
seca the spirit and determination to win, which the
Republicans of the country slowing made manifest
so long before the opening Of a campaign Many
clubs being added TO the League, and others
are forming in nearly every county OF the State.
"Whle politically opposed to the President, am
personally friendly to him. But tho opposition TO
him in Buffalo IS strong and It is moro outspoken In
his own party than in ours. II he IS nominated this
year the Republicans VIII carry Erie County think,
by 5000 majority as against 1,40O in 1884 In re-
gard the Republican nominee you know the League
as an organization, cannot express preference for
any particular candidate previous TO the political con-
venton But after the nomination IS made all lis
energy will be eXertcd In support of the candidate
not originally q Blaine man In 1884 favored
tho nomination of Arthur But then, as now, / be-
levcd in the principles Of the Republican party. and
Shall always be ready 10 support tho nominees OF us
Conventions
Mr. Lehord IS young Of good business train
ing and fine executive ability since his accession
20 the ldency OF tho League, he has steadily de-
clned requests from newspaper men for his pnOt9-
graph and a who-amI sketch. What does the pub
lie care what have been up 10 ~ Is his view Of H. But
he frankly assured me that the most important trans ac-
ton In his career was certain contract made WIN
Hudson River girl some twenty years ago, by when
she became his wife. He IS a heavy coal shipper and
deals largely in real estate. lie was chairman OF
the Erie County Republican Committee in 1855, when
tho party doubled It's previous majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
A WELL-PREPARED FARMER
rom The Detroit Free Iress

YOn do Z fool the farmers or Wayne Countv VARY
nueh" said citizen the other day. wao had i,s, 20
turned FROM Nankin. '-
What your game " was asked
had none. but along toward night br oke down
about three miles from anywheres pulled the buggy
out Of the road htched the horse 10 fence and hooed
along 10 the nearest farm house. When had told MI
story the farmer said to the hired man:
- John he may lie honest OF he may be after our
PORK ~ hold him here with the shotgun while you 20
and see II his horse and buggy there
He ordered to ait down. and then be took seat In
Iont OF NE with gun across his knee, aud my every
movement was watched until Johns return Then they
tsn believed In me, but as went 10 bed my door
locked on the outside. and when ready 10 leave in
sne NOR tue farmer took aside said:
70 y friend IL yon are all right Sou needn't afraid
~ you've got an eye on my horses, however want TO
tast sci Two bear traps every night, my
s,ee oogs ana John and me sit up all night with shot
tdas We are all ready and list aching To make some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
ALARGE OFFSET A0A INST TIE CLAIM


\ hired man who had Deen employer on d ldIlh
this county for al months entered SUIT doas
his employer the other day for balance OF wages,
amounting, he claims, S:}2 The SUIT was on
trial before Justce--yesterday, and IL Io0heu as
1rsi az If the plaintiff had clear case lie gave
.ates and figures ia stra GhtiOrwaN way anu
seemed very honest young man. . -,
When the farmer took the stand he said: clam
an Offset for that 81. No man need sue mo luz
what / honestly owe"
what your offset ~ asked tho lawyer
He's an unbeiever'
In whatP
Why in tho Bible.' - -oo ~
what has that to do with you owing him So =
at has heap to do with It. have SIX hahus
IN my employ, and we were rushing things when
hired this man lie hadn't boon with Us two uays
when they stopped the reaper in The miuuIo Vi tn0
forenoon TO dispute about Daniel In inc ION oon.
and in three days had 4 regular khOcAdo"n o,ca
the whale swallowing Jonah The man VINO ran .n .
mower got to argue about Samson, ana ufOVe 0'S
stump and damaged the machine TO the tune OIL 81
and The very next day my boy broke his leB "niio
climbing tho fence to hear and see the row WhlCh wa
started over children Of Isreai going throuSai
the Red sea. IL wasn't week before my VIE eaid
she didn't believe Ella was fed by the ravens, anu
hang me # | didn't find myself growing weak on u,
Nah and hs food. That's my Offset cit; anu II
he was worth anything ia sue him ior 9i'oVo w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
THAT SHREwD NEW CLERK.
From The De.roN Prss Prtss.

lie had been recommended as a sharp, shrewd bow and
the grocer had several times delghted at the
he scruped the measure when selling apples or
potatoes Therefore, when he started downtown yes.
terday felt everything would smoothly In his
absence When he returned after the lapse OF couple
OF hours he asked:
"Well. anything happen 7"
Bought twenty bushels OF potatoes" replied the boy
But didn't tell you to-" 49,
know II, but when can buy potatoes ~ 20 cents
rcr bushe under selling price there's profit In onying'
Ell !"
Did You got 'em for thatf"
q did and good measure, too" ..t Va,
Then shall rase your salary dollar per week. iou
ara the buoy I've been looking for. Potatoes IN the
bin !"
"Yes" Al. ,..,, =,
Two minutes later the grocer came back 10 the 'front.' OF
the sors with q potato IN each hand ana MS lace as
white IA snow and after working his jaws Tor half
You 10 internal idiot lhey frozen as hard
lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
TO-yIGHPS ECLIPSE OF the AO0H'

total eclipse OF the moon Will ocour oSg gss ~
80 visited tbis section OF the earth for long time,
because IL occurs early enough for people 10 see IL
without staying up until unseemy hours. for tns
fact Il "a understood many women whose huSoshus
are active members OF tho various lodges are dovoteuy
thankful Al tho same time there are a great many
who have expressed their decided disapProVa Vi ms
early eclipse This contingent Is largo ono ana Is
composed entirely of amateur astronomers, or, IN
OF her words. young ladies and gentlemen VINO ENJOY
ar-gaZing. . ,, .,
II the atmosphere Is free from clouds it VIII act
lke a refracting lens to throw light upon the moon
even when she Is totally immersed In tho shadow
Tho moon will therefore during her total immersion
reflect many Of these rays Of light to tho eartn ana
she will present TO us tho appearance OF au copper
coorcd circular disk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
FRovTAuu4yY TO COUNTY DEMOCRACY

The Coanty Demo 'racy delegates to tho With Assembly
District Convention last and elected the follow
ine officers: Chairman, ex-senator Thomas G. Durham
vcechairman John II. Kitchen treasurer George A Jere
mah retarss J. q. BrlDkman AMI j. T. McNcoii Tho
reported by committee healed oy Arthur
Berry and uere carried unanimously Mr. Durham. who
ha. been for several OF the TAmnany delegation
from the becomes the leader OF the Coun
" Democracy forces In tho With
At the meeting OF the Tammany Committee on Organize
ton evening Fitzpatrick the leader OF the delegation
from the District announced the resignation OF Mr.
Durham Fire Commissioner Croker announced that the
resignation rsqueseL The resign alton was sc-
crnf ii