davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-01
LOYAL WOMbNS WORK
The Household, Conversation Club,
Puzzles. etc.
The Happy Household.
A - sfrsTc- coEER.

II there Is anything girl needs Il j. a lice cover
Tor music 10 keep il from getting ragged anu
soiled. Here directions for cheap aId PfS1'S
cover for keeping loose music. pictures or sketches
ia Take groceT's brown paper, iiae VITA "A ii-i4l-
c5ored fancy paper, tied with No. y ribbon, anu
1aint the outside in oil colors The owners name
81 scroll LOOKS well for one side. and bold free,
floral design foT the other; peoples look eepeeiiy
well on the rough back ground, Ca tails &no heio
flowers "A siifIening OF niIiboard keeps the iollos
in better shape
HOW MINNIE PRESSES LEAVES.
HAPPY HousI-HeLn AED Mrs. RITTER: Wrap the
flowers in Tissue paper and place between old, dry
newspapers with 0ne-inch boards the size OF tiie
newspapers and place weight over ali. kepace
the neuapa peis daily with fresh ones; but the us
sue paper Should not be changed until the Hover
is perfectly dry.-Alinuie i. Douglas, ATcaula'
Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-01
z. Lessons.

1. Be kind to the erring. Notice Caleb had
not laid up vengeance. Hespoke ofthe 10 spies,
who were SO alarmed about the enemies occu-
plying the Promised Land, as brethren"
(YSJ Fear is often constitutional and quite
pardonable The 10 were dead, and we are in
clined to look tenderly on the memories of the
deceased.
2 Encourage your associates instead of dis
printing them. Cheer them. Do not make their
hearts melt by discouraging reports, by ex-
pressions of danger, by magnifying their fears.
(V. 81
3. Reward fidelity and bravery. It is well
to notice special deeds of valor or sacrifice.
Thus stimulant exists to give heart for effort
in emergencies.
4. Sins are Anakim. Drive them from the
heart. Clear the land of all evil.
5. Keep all promises. Recognize treaties.
One generation should honor pledges made by
their predecessors.
G. Be brave. Says Park Benjamin
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-01
FL0wERs SWEET FLOWERS.

FRIENDS or THE II. II. AND &. c: J am passion
Hteiy fond OF flowers. You would think so friends
could you have booked within my garden one short
month ago. before Jack Frost dcsl,ujlcd my treas
nfesi but even now itaFe many lovely blossoms
and indoors nay windows overflow with promise
81 bud aud blossom. slough The long cold Winter
y now rapidly approaching. Besides All these ]
have ID large crysslIilseuIuHls ali different that
are unfolding rapidly. What a feast Of nowersl
My iayoTiies "a tie Ggral line are nunberless but
specially ie Eiaaioius. Tie oveliest Of the lovely
with their tail spikes IN endless variety Sewers
thousand biossorncd IN my garden the pasi season
and were sight worth going many miles 10 sec
Would that had gifted peiito tell Of their many
attractions ipd slvcFtoncG bell ring forth their
praisesf And what more grateful reminder Of
your friendship and good vii can you send TO a
friend than lovely bOuque- from those EN- blems
Of heavenly purity. yet messengers Of peace and
love 10 ali1 And " the s!ck, how comforting the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-01
10 EXCHANGE-WANTED

To Exchange: Old-fashioned flower seeds for
scraps Of silk satin aud vevet.--Katharine f. War
rem. North Bue1feld, Me. Stamping patterns for
the same VIII some one send me the songs Rose
wood Casket" and -" The House Carpenter" p
Minnie Tanning Leoii Kan. -Four volumes Sattrr-
dag Night for three volumes Frank LeSiie's Neus-
paper.-Teresa Feudge, San Bernardino, Cal,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-01

Practical Duties Taught by a Study of the Inter-
national Sunday -schOol Lesson Appointed for
Nov IL. JOSH. IA 5-15.
Zone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
indicated abovel
SUBJECT: THE CLAIM OF CALEB To THAT
PORTION OF CANAAN PROMISED TO HIM AT
KADEsH- BARNEA.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-01

q ~ . - - ECGrSer's Tefief for V-Cuen-fs srSa
EAgsG S. 9 dz 5 ~ ! -. E. 8
l5i-S- IlSIres regularity. Scaf
promptly on recsiu- 81 I ard f--s- in STAN ats-aes
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-11-01

1. God promised said territory to him As years
Deu., /: SO Josh, ID g. 10, II; 15;l3)
2 Moses distinetively assured him he should
be thus rewarded. Josh, lat 8, 10; Jud.,
1:2O)
s. He was well worthy of said inheritance.
a. He was sincere" as it was in mine heart"
Josh, I4:7.) b. He excelled in bravery his
10 associates (V.6 C. He followed the Lord
wholly. (Ys. g. g. 14.)
4 He was able to defend it. ". 12)
s. Joshua actually heard the promises made
of God and Moses to Caleb. (V. 81
g. The time had come for the promise made
45 years before to be fulfilled. The land of
Canaan was practically subdued by the Israel
ties, and the territory was about to be divided
among the tribes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
Special Notices.
Pe3t ID ucs NOtice

Pest ID ucs NOtce
sbou,t be read daily by interested, changes nay
Srf:' ss. es 10 ..aa
t sSss%'"'' f' sy,Iss sss''' 'a'''' ~
mall for as s:t o s"as ''''
and for ESrSpN per ,'es"'S
i.s Central ira S%crc. and South Pacific ports
s yer ;ss%s Gs Ssre ,a d
PMa"j; at i2 ~ for rarI: Island aud nayt: pc
r san, sns st. hi fho%. * ST.
I haos r per- tea in's
steamship s. = 81 p' wa.d.fsr, from Ne".orieins
rHvRsDAY-As 5a. M. for Earope. pee steamship Ger.
s %as'G ss S'
%S:s % per " .sssSsaip Triass Sa..f
.ssa 5 Sr@psSs Ss,pis
s s s. T po he c.s
PER .ssah o Sss rSs1S :sS
RRIDAY..As - n for Venezuela and curaeoa -
sATARDAY-A, a. m. fer Norway direct per steamship
HsEa dstiors must be directed per HeklA rs ss7;A
saa. =, u. M sossrasm cs,sr. mus. ss Gess 80:
s..s.ss p...u Vi, Aats,re 's essser aiis
Ssr Steamship & g. sss
a.Ss. ' ss.s. s:' ;'ss%'Aa la cAs ana
t.:ls.a %ns' for ssssIsa s!sss Yer ....:ss
ea;TOw s'',Ts % %S,s ssa directed Peg
stss~snip Ass: at p FOX Proxrsso. per s,,inlis
psrama via Havana Qetters for Mexican Stltss
must Be directed per Panama").
Man. for Aa.r Nswzsass sasa-sss " Y. an y, 81
eiscs, close here February 81 az M Tor on Arrival
At New York Of stea nshiD Republic with British ,nane
for Australia Mails 70. chia. "a Iaeas PEI .sar,
ship Cltv sf New from Sac fraacucol close nerS
February IS vt 5ss1 M Mall. Tor inc Ian ,
IslAnda steamship AUSTRALIA rGm s ier M soossS
Tahiti r0~ s,a 70, SSs 81 fsss
. Is%':s i as once sss a:s !. * ssSS
.iAs schedule Of eosins ci Trans paeins msim
rsnst 70 San Francisco Mails from ne EAT ssr.sne g
tine % San Francisco 90 the Gay VI ssAuns !" s"~s -
dispatched thence the same dy r.ceo~ p..,-...,..
Post once. Nsw-York, N, Y.s Jan "a. lssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
REWARDS TO BRAVE FIREMEN.

Mayor Hewitt has written the following to irosi'
don't PuIroy, of the Fire Department
incose herewith letter, inclosing to me chcoA
for $50 which Is proposed foundation OF iuhu W
provide a medal to be called The Merchants Meuai
for bravery" l have acknowledged the receipt u
the check with the statement that L will consult tho
Commissioners as 10 the proproty Of this oou,'o'
suggesting that 1t might be better to appropriate ''
and all other money that may be raised to INC rono
fund of the Department. l will be much ooilgca W
yea for your .dvlco In reference to tho matter, put
In such form that may publish the same io'
general information
have read with great interest the accounts OF
tho performan OF the freTen at the recent coz
nagrations, whore they have displayed so mu.n
courage and hcrosm. hope you viii ind time 70
send me an efficient report upon tho subject, anu
the same time consider whether 1t wonid MOI %
possible, II you think 1t desirable to relax inc ruos
that the young man Weisse, who Is reporter "
have acted with so much bravery, might become ,
member Of the Department There Is genera
feeling In the public mind that Leroc actions shoua
be recognized In some subs antial way but "ouio
DO the last person to suggest any relaxation In inc
rules which have produced such admirable results
among the members of tho force, and therefore 10
making this suggestion, desire II to be distinctly
understand that defer to your better Judgment In
the PREMISES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
SUGG ESTYONS FROM 4 FEW WRITERS.
PERTINENT QUESTIONS FOR VOTERS.


To the EdttOr OF The Trsbaas
Dir: Is not independence the broadcast and most easily
understood principle of existence Can Independence
be maintained by buyng from abroad that which cal be
produced at home Does not this principle apply to oil
nations, States. cities, towns and Individuals Did not
Andrew Jackson say" Let England be the work shop
and America the farms DO not Grover Cleveland and
the Democratic party soy the same thing
What kind Of q show would this country make as
simply nation OF farmers Has the Democratic party
taken single step advance In atty years Has not
that party been upon the wrong side of every National
question Of Importance fer nifty years. DO the manu-
facturers Of this country protection than
the difference in iaoori Is not the Democratic cry
Tarif Tor revenue only absurd mistak ought IL
not be "Tarin for protection only. and only to meet
the difference In labor"f II tariff should be estab'
shed upon this basis would not the revenue take care
OF tscfi In snch state Of things woud we not know
Just exactly how much to reduce our Internal taxes
What party saved the Union Z Which party gave aid
and comfort to those who tried to destroy the Union
What party passed laws and inangurated measures
which have brought this country to the state OF un
Bounded prosperity that exists Which party
opposed and fought those beneoent measures at every
stepa
By answering :the ABOVE question. fully and ruely
think no intelligent voter doubt In his own mind
which party best be trusted tn shape the policy
which will govern our immediate future
Ne,o- York, Jan. 20, 1883. PRoTEcrroN1sT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
A SURE WAY TO MAKE REPUBLICANS

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: How to reach the wage workers IN the pivotal
States of New-York Indiana. NewJersey and Connect
cut Is problem that may we'll engage and interest all
earnest Republicans especially organized clubs. a
large proportion Of the aborng classes read only Free
Trade papers If scheme can DO devised to place
their families graiuitousy sterling paper that adyo
and In Its true light the Free
Trade doctrine with its disastrous effect upon theiI
wages. II seems many OF them would have mother
wit enough promote their best interests in the
Presidential election.
For several years past TIE TRIBUNE has opened Its
columns and Invited gifts to send children to tho country
for n vacation-o worthy object, well sustained by al
average OF $4,000 per annum. Does any one doubt
that the purpose of retiring Grover Cleveland 10
private life after his present term has ended In 1889 We
the Republican readers or THE 1RIBUNE, would cheer
fully contribute OF least that much To furnish Tree
campaign paper weekly to $4,000 families whose inu
epce is now cast to sustain Free II AIDE theories Let
business men and manufacturers be invited to furnish
names of that class OF voters in their employ 10 be
served with q TRIBUNE Weekly In the order or such re-
porting and the funds furnished TO SEND
out papers in city and state EnterprlslnS pup,
fishers OF Protection papers IN other states would nnd
10 10 their interest to adopt similar course-beiore
three months passed more than 100000 families In
the pivotal States be reached with solid guulent
each week to take OF their households. Inc
Scriptures say that who does not DO that is worse
than inhdel. J. E b.
Neir York, Jan. %, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
DIED.

BALpwIN-At Por.che'ser, Y. Jann,rv 80 E Emily.
Funeral Thursday February az 1915 IN, at her ats
Burial same day at Mount,n cemc,ery. Bridgeport
Conn. on arrival Of the 2o7 p M train
Il her IDs @ u sSs a' IN n s ss
NJ. D., and daughter of tn late John iIarpcs ,.,u.
THURSDAY aSternoon ociscE, Calvary chuTc itF
CARTER-At the residence OF her son :nlsw Roy rhl,
on ,r,sp and M hSs OF s m
William IT, Averli. OF cooperstown, y. u
Notice of funeral hereafter
r..idcncs, i22 Clcrmentave, Brooklyn. Jane W. Chan
Notice Of funeral hereafter
CURRY-At Shrub Oak, v y. Mcna,y Jannnry 80 1888.
Funeral at her late residence THURSDAY Afternoon @'
poTY-sudaenlv at Ia Porte Ind January 81. VIII IAN
Notice OF IN sru hsrolfter.
January 80 oa Greso "a n, year $1,000 q n. age attic
Intermeat at wootlawn.
Special train leaves Graz Central DsDo. at ll:2O
Relative. and friends are invitsi to attend
Please omit movers
GREEN-sudaeniy on January 81. John Joseph Green
Funeral on We at 10 o'clock Josephs Church
6th.ave. and West washingto Place
o Ga soa nnas sSS sS a,s her A'' r''
Funerai services at house. WEDNESDAY February l. a,
GoULD-on suadav mornlnr. January 90 1888 ThomH
1o%a IN y, SEA ysnr Of b. age p,,.r,o,
Thursday. February Z. 1889. atso c,oex p m.
ss; Highland sn SS.s Ss H
tered into rest Mary Parsons gtrr Of James
and Mary ID. p. Hankey. In the ith yesr OF her age
Funeral services at the honse on rhursay February at
Friends win take the staten T,la nd Ferry at aop 70
In attenitnce, returning To tue city at I'D
81 @ s ass HOWE Hcse a.s ~ Elizabeth
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
UOWLAND-On sun t,Y night Janutry %. 1885, Lo1io
o ass e ATE TST nSr d baoa and "''
Funcra at er late residence NO IL West 3l.hst,
Wednesday morning. at II ocisck.
II II requested that no flowers he sels
Relatives and friends ~ family r.'osctfny ihvtsi
ateni the funeral at her ats residences No 900 East
3lstst. on Wednesday at 10 oco;k A. m.
Please omit flowers
MAsoN-on Tuesday, January 81. Clarence W. Mason
aged 81 years
noon, Thursday February.
Please omit flowers.
sPENcER-on Morlsy. January 30. 1893; at Paris
France Mr. LOrillari Spencer Of this city In tho Goth
OF his
VAN BOsKERCK-sudienly at New SMYRNA Fa. on
Sunday January 20. John eldest Of George W. and
Elizabeth r. Van Bo,kerck.
Nstics Of fuuorli - rsuts..
WEEKEs-On sun lay evening Ianutry %. Alfrel NJ
Weekes in thu Gath year Of his aga - -
Funeral Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from ST. Marys
Church, Classon and WioughOv ayes. Brooklyn
wooDRUFF-On Tuesday. January !, at her home 10
Woodruff and daughter Of the late Enoch Green. OF
Relatives and iriond. are tho funeral
vices her late residence Friday February ASH
o'clock p.
YATEs-on SUNDAY Janu1rg 60. AZ tho resielcs other
daughter Mrs c. I. Freeman. Elizabeth " j., Hannah
Yatcs In the Goth year OF her
Funeral services at the house on Welnsstiy, Feoraa
N2p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01

attributes OF q personal character When tho Ass
head Is set upon Bottom no does not know IT, ana
the supremely comic moment Of his lfc Is tho mo-
ment whom his mind recoIls from its one dim, glim-
merlng pon that dreamed OF being an ass
Mr. Lewis embodied this ideal, and was superbly
funny in It. Tho manner that he imparts to " Bot
tom" is not that of SLOW sap once and fuinan.
ity, but that of nmble and eager dehght IN nInsyi,
and all his faculties and deeds. He mao sopafa o
entrance, crying Ready and he struck INC hcy
note then OF his whole representation III was TO
ceivcd first TO last with tho keenest enjoy hent
management Of the Sss's head Tin itself most comic
property. was steadily made TO express the essenta
Compacency of the character with the varying inoouS
OF the moment Mr. Lewis had proag.oos s"ooH
Characters indicative of Keen ana true porcepo
of character and replete with dIoiIery MI bono,
MIR. Gilbert and Mr.. Lcercq presented cach us' nv
picture of natural individuality, and each IN us cI
cnt way drol. The alienation of humorous ana scIl-
Gus picture in this comedy proves In the hlghes uc
gree refreshing The burlesque passed In vcrsapie
gale Of laughter and plaudi;s.
The group OF tho four lovers, made by MISS hehan
Miss Dreher, Mr.. Drew and Mr.. Skinner. constitutes
picture Of manly grace and ripe, sensnons, dazzhhg
feminine beauty. always to be remembered lacnuS
in each case, 3 strongly marked The most brilliant
figure Miss Rehsn-resai and lovely in Greciah
robe OF delicate salmon pink The lcapyear attitude
but Miss Rehan by sweet sincerity fervenf passion
and q most melodious and fortunate delivery OF the
text made Ii entirely noble and charming. Her act
Ing In the quarrel scene, entirely Captured her euu
ence and she was three or four times recalled with
shouts and cheers. 1t Is seldom. indeed. that snch
nc acting Is done by anybody was done by all 'ho
participants In this difficult passage;
The panorama closing the fourth act Is the most
luxurious and beautiful work OF this kinn that ms
been shown u,,or stage. MIR. Daily and MS Scenic
artist both called before tho curtain 10 icsovc
miration. That feeling will not prove ephcmeraL
Thi, is a true permanent and memorable success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
A STIR IN BAYARUS POCKET BOROUGH

REPUBLICANS UNABLE TO GET THEIR NAMES On
THE ASSESSMENT LIST.
WILMINGTON, Dol, Jan. 81 tSpecIaD. -uundrcds
of men, chiefly Republicans, crowded tho City Hall
here all day trying TO get their names placed On the
assessment list Tho three county assessors, who sat
to-day, put on about 100 names, while they could
as easy have put on 800. There are over 1000 mad
citizens in this city, chiefly Republicans, who ought
to have boon assessed last month, but were over
looked by tho assessors, who nevertheless made q
list of 1850 names, not 800 of which represent
Republicans Republican leaders arc consulting
eminent lawyers 10 night as to the remedy Great
Indignation prevails =.
Application made this evening to the United
States Circuit Court, Judge Wales presiding, for SUPER
vsors. This strongly opposed by Democratic
lawyers Judge Wales holds the matter under adj
viscment. There are over 1000 male citizens over
twenty ono years OF age In this city. Unless the
assessor, can be made TO do their duty this week
there will not be 1000 votes polled here next Nov
Mlter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
ppIDJyG BY GEORGE RIDDLE.

George Riddle gave the readings Chiokepg
Hall yesterday afternoon His opening piece was Come
Hare" translated from the German by GeDsveve ward.
This has adm raby done here by Nine Janauschek,
aud Mr.. Riddles attempt was not equally successful
His endeavors to simulate Q feminine voice were
at times good but no did not maintain
all his character assumptions consistently In selections
"Ths Tempest" he much happier som OF Ar'fs'
verses being ntoned delicate and pleasing effect Inc
last part Of the readnx Boston Fads by John T. Wheel
wright proved to DO decidedly amusing reproduction OF
reception OF Cub the members OF which doe on
Browning culture and the odd. 1t was intorsporsed wA
several Rotations the best ben BURGLAR Bill aooVor
parody Of the style OF Sims which published In an Eng
lsh comic paper A Hindoo delivered lecture on some
phase OF tho Ego which was extremely occult and almost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
POPULAR VEIERAN FIREMEN DANCING.
COMMUNICATING THEIR TRIP ACROSS THE CONT
ILL LIZ. Tug co,t. rpa,1

COMMUNICATING THEIR TRIP ACROSS THE CONT
NENT--DELEGATES COME FROM AFFAIR.
The crowd which last evening attended tine com
plimentary reception Of the Veteran Flremens As
ISOLATION, given In commemOraiOn of their excursion
to California In September at the Metropolitan opera
House. testnes to the popular esteem in which the old
fire Iaddles arc held About 5000 people were present
and only the baoor, but the boxes and galleries
were crowded. Yet the management succeeded COM
mendably In keeping order President George W.
Anderson and Secretary Thomas harrington were es
pecialy actye in their efforts to prevent confusion
Treasurer James I. Wenman was chairman OF the
Floor Committee and assisted by William H.
Boyd, Charles W. Morgan and John H. Stone. Robert
McWfinney was chairman of the House Committee.
Among those present were Godfrey Fisher, repre-
sentIng Knckerbockcr Company No. o, of San Fran
cisco; George W. Ball, representing tho volunteer
fremen Of Denver, Col, delegations OF fremen from
Omaha Salt Lake city, and other elites visited oy
tho Veterans on their excursion. a delegation from
Poughkeepsie was headed by President George W.
Metoalf, OF Phoenix Hose Company, No. l ono from
brooklyn, BY Judge John courtney, OF the brooklyn
Volunteer Firemcn.
In the boxes and the floor were Henry S.
Billings Superintendent Pullman Palace Car Com
pany Chicago General FitzJ john Porter, Sheriff Hugh
J. Grant Controller Myers Justice Maurice j. Power,
Coroner MESSENGER, Justice Charles NJ Clancy, George
H. Forster president of the Board of Aldermen Alder
man Horny Cunther, County Clerk James A. Flack,
Fire Commissioners Horny d. Purroy and Richard
Crnka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
ADVICE TO 4 DEBUTAHTE.

Just a word, Miss Dcbutante, before you begin
that next dance. You scem TO think that you can
waltz yourself into . Pespi ration, and thcn stang
smilinsly in calling draueht without injury. fot
really believe that you can go through all tho nus,
bcrs OF this programme and hop around on this moor
until Tate tomorrow morning and stu Keep those
roses In your checks ana that merry laugh IN your
voice. Believe us, Miss Dcbutan,e, yon cannot 90 ~
II you want TO grow up into healthy womanhood u
you want to cscape invalid fate II you wish 10
know what real happiness is you Will have 70 stop
his ndlscrimnato SHINING against tho laws OF com.
mon You will have 10 20 a little slower aud
pay moro heed to the advice OF your mother You
may think IL jolly to jeopardixe the health Of fe
time FOR tho careless folly of german but IL
will stop about two seconds to consider, you may
think otherwise Just think nttle, and don't risk
your own self and bankrupt your father, who has to
pay your Doctors bills.
And word with you Mr., Dress Coati You are
young; you have good position; you expect to rise
In the world, and mako money and success In your
work Very well but to do that you must take caro-
of yourself No guardian angel - going to follow
you around and Keep or bad colds and pneumonls
and the OBJECTS Of too much champagne and too many
late suppers. You've got to pay for your own ind.s
cretions and pay heavily too Nature doesn't accept
any fifty cents onthe dollar settlements she gets no!
full price and takes II promptly. II you think that
your wild oats going to grow into crop OF groom
backs you arc w0fUlly mistaken II Is altogether
the other way. II costs you money TO SOW them,
and It costs you health and cash to reap them. It's
expensive at both ends, and you Will find II ont to
your discomfort Tako care OF your health and your
business, and do not try 10 monopoze all tho Joys
Of earth In q useless effort to have never-ending
good time,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
COMPLETING TIE REPrBLICAY ENROLMENT

The three days enrolment In the Win Assembly
District completed last evening at wahalla Hall in
Orchsrds The total enrolment for the three days was
bs3 There was no evidence any opposition 10 John J.
O'Bren and his following and the district officers and
county committee delegates Will be nearly the be-
fore the enrolment ordered. Barney" Rourke
d,d not register, and therefore will be OF the
district nor member OF the county committee dele
cation He says that he will take part In politics for
the present at He be elected member Of the
Republican Association OF the district any Tine how
ever The comm ttee, headed by Waller Howe, who
supervised the enrolment expressed their pleasure
everything passed OIL so tremendously.