davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
ACTORS. MANAGERS AND PLAYS

The paid by Thatcher Primrose West In settlement
OF A NJ Palmer's claim for IOnulhment Of contract was
$1,000 and all expenses which amounted 70 $500 additional
T. W. resigned on Thursday position Of stage
manager at walscks but viii continue to PLAY In LAoOe
Constantn Whether after the run OF that
play has not been de nItey settled II has been ntm'e
that MI Robersons relations with the were not oil
the smOothes the doubtless been increased
By tho failure and MT Lowell who engaged
on his recommendation Harry Edwards now tho stage
manager.
Thomls whiGen has been engaged by A. NJ Palmer 20
play the part Heart Hearts" acted by Frederick
Robinson the latter being needed play Jim the
PermLn' in the nearby Mr.. whGsn will app ar
Monday.
In consequence Of the decided success achieved by
Kate Claxton in play. The World Against Her.
she has secured for It in the spring at Nibl0s
Thatcher. Primrose and Vests Mnstrels doing an
excellent bus bios Garden. Their first part Is
extremely good, especially the singing or Julian Jordan
John Mcwade, Frederick Oakland AMI Master Fdouar'L
The skctchs and sp ealties also caliaL There VIII
be to-day. Next Mestayer and Vaughn
Will bring Check A. To5ogganng" for six nights and
manees only This viii be their last engagement in
New-NOrk this season.
Charles COghlan has recovered nom his recent illness
and reappeared jim the Penmn" Thulsia ght at he
AmphiJn Theatre, Brooklyn HIS engagement with Mrs
Langry only tlue during which MI Palmer Will
need services at the Mad son square Theatre
All the varied cole ton and jewels presented
Hermann, magician, BY the numerous potentates
before whom he has appeared exhibited yesterday
In the LOBBY OF the Fifth Avenue Theatre.
Messrs Gilmore, 1ompkins and KIrafy have received
numerous requests fJa ctaT table and beneDcent n'tu-
lions ana societies asking fer tickets for dsrfbution
among the poor hdren under their charge to witness The
Mazulm7 pantom at the ACADEMY OF Music. 1t Is
likely they will comply witt this request by giving
sueca Performance Of successful pantomime during Us
season In which Hll be made gnera benefit nr
thousands OF or CHI Id who would end sr a. pleasure
IN the merry clown and the beauties OF Mazulm'
f. X Collier IS about TO adj to his repertoire Mon
cref's once famous old play The Jewess.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
rorrn prprRL1cANs HoYoR 80 COLY

The Young Republican Club OF Newark celebrated
the anniversary Of birthday OF Abraham Lincoln by
banons last night their headquarters About seventy
covers were laid among the guests the CLUB were ei
Senator william sewel and uum0sr OF leading RepuoI
cans OF North NewJerssv Preden; Eimore Sandeson wei
coined the guests Clement French responded 10
the toast Abraham Lincoln pronouncng an eloquent
uogy on the character OF the martyr President
Ex-senator response 10 the toast The Next Al
pi.raton" briefly forciby discussed the tarn and
other great ANT oosenst the reasons ior
Republican faith that the successor OF Cleveland VIII De
Republican
1.-THE Republican Party. was the theme OF T. g. shipman
who ketche past and present OF to party It's principles
and achievements and outlined the work YET TO be accom-
pshed by il Franklin Murphy spoke on Our ManuActur
ing industries and the benefits Of tariff protection
civ Coun Cou humorousy treated the toast tho Dem
ocrsuc Graveyard" and Noah Brooks etor Of me Ne"
ark AdrDrtiser made earnest address on i"e
royal Men Of the War" President Mott In re-
.nor.s 10 the toast THE State League" gave most
gng OF the promotion OF Republican ouos In
rho state A.,embIyman Chandler W. RiSsr spoke On
Young Men in PoliueA" Other toasts followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
TIE ORANGE ATHLETIC CLUES Ball.

The leading incite OF tbs sea'on ut OrInye ~ j.
was the ball Athletic Club which took place
evening the club house The driving sno" storm hau
no terror. for the athletes and the big house filled TO
ovrrowiug with throng The clu were beau
u decorated with and festoons Of the stars
and stripes Tile tennis building prepared for the ball
room proiuson OF AMI pains With shields
nj banner gave the large hall appearance AMI the
floor covered white crash furnished hne dancing
surface.
The guests inror naY "a they arrived oy
President an vice president HIRE AT Few
minutes past CappIs 7th Re ament Band struck up the
overture to MasanisO" following II with selection IRON
the Marqus ami at little before 10 the dancing beTan
From IL until 80 supper served In the bliadro'm
Tho ball wa, in charge OF following unittse r. W.
Hawkes. worth in Hare T. 3. Crss AID Palmer sM Col
rats Henry A. Potter William II. franklin Percy Griffin
O. Bar.tow b W. Fraskiya. II. II. 7 Eagles. John O..
Head Brewster Wiley H. Hyde. j. f. Freeman H. D.
Page and A. d. Weekes
Among those present were Mr. AMI Mrs r W. Hawkes..
worth Mr and MontsomerF Hare. Mt and Mt. Ben
tamiu - .phard SIR and Mrs John Petit Mt and Mrs.
Marshal shepard Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Delano Nr am
Mrs Richard N Colgate Mr.. ant Mr., William Franklin
Green Mr. and Mrs Henry Graves Mr. and Mira George f.
Hamln Mt and Mrs Joel d. Harrison Mt ana Mrs Arthur
weeke, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chandler Gardner Colby.
Austin Colgate Gilbert Cogate sidney NJ CoGae Louis H.
uvde Charts, F. Eaton. and Mrs. James H. Morgan
vr and Mr.. Henry : Morgan Miss stevenson. Miss Van
derkieft Mas Rocxsrfeller Mr. and Mrs Henry p star
h,ek the Masses Dillon Mt and Mrs C. Gregory. Mr and
MT, Leroy B Fairchtd. Mss seymour. Miss RoEsrs W.
u.l,rv Peek W b. Dillon f. Crazy. r. c. Bowling. Miss
Jennie Cable Edward N. Dickerson IT, ana John Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
DIED.

AMEs-on 9th inst. winslow Ames in the soth yeirot
gunsra service. at his residence Montear IT,. sat
Train saV.s cha@osrsst for Watching Las and
returns At 4:ss.
Please omit uowers.
Funeral fro her late r,ntsncs NewourE ~ Y. mS
CHAPIN-on rhur,trv. February o. 1888. John f. Chaplin
In the 6dth wear 81 his are
Inerment in Providence r. L
CowPERTHwArT-on Lpnhy; Feeru,ry6 6, on steamer
asss rnk Of ana al Cd S
OF The lat Peter Horr aged IS years
wsc notice will T se SS f s'
Of g aSn ras ana Berth. oTs c .5i'
Funeral private
DEAN-on Friday. February 10. Emma. widow OF Daniel
Funeral service. ner late sncs Fast 29h, On
MOulac. 18Th inst at o'clock ~ Friends Invited
Inter- eat At New Brnnswick NJ.
Vsr6os T. Of t,phot lever Richie l.. of AIoiOnsc
Funeral 1tari,v February H. at 10 O'Clock.
wsp.E a'1,9 E'p1s REV. .rr q;
Everett Goodaoug pastor OF the Fr.t Unitarian Society
The fnnsra servcs viii take place Church o'ih,
AZ Plerrepontst snd Monroe place sunday
FeDrdary L. at 2:3n D. H.
ArcH-At hi. home in M-r'len. Conn., OF congestion Of
the brain Major os.an l. Hatch
Funeral SATURDAY at 2:5Oo. m
For number OF years OF the prominent bust
ness men after the breaking out ot'
GonhecScns i.ra"trv serve in Hilton
:. time he ssnt home on lr'iul'ihS
service sttinnei TrumDul New London and Hart
ford aiou TWO cOnmi>sip as s1v'
MASTER with the rank OF major heahquarters AZ hIipn
Heal c. he attached 10 the stan OF 0eneFsi
Iittefell until the close o! the war
PtUNEETT-In Pueblo Col. OF consumption Thursday
February .. 1855 John Ramsey Puekett formerly OF
NewYOrk
POTTER-On Friday rnrning. February 10. 1888. Flor
snce c. eleat of Henry A. aud Frances o. Pot
E rTr IN rvc. nn VI, february H. at the resiencs
parents % IIarr St, East orange ~ j. al 80
Train for Brick Church station foot Of Barclay and
Christopher st.. az l:3O y m
Please flowers.
PRINCETON Thursiav morliny February g. at Flusiins
Charlotte Prince. widow OF the lte Wlian T. trnee
n SSH y her age.
Fu1ert fro n her rssi iencs Satur hv at 3D. M
RANDOLPH-Tn Philadelphia TnursAy 9th inst.
Margaret Randolph.
RUSSELL On thurs iay, February o at st Nnc-nrs re
treat HARRISON. n. Y. Bessie L., only dG1htss OIL
Emma [. aud b. A. Russell
Burial private.
RYAN-On Thurslay, February 3. Mary Loreuo. only
daughter o, Thomas and Ida NJ Ryan, lSei 5yeAr' ai
9 months.
! Funeral private.
sTEWART-At BrooHlvn. WEDNESDAY February $. Neil "
/ stewart sou OF tha Late John AMI Ellen SLOW rt
Funeral rom MS icrce l3J Wloughbv st. Brook
Iyn V Y. on ty at ''cocS D. Relatives and
frtsn IL rs'pssttIIF invited.
VAN BosKERcK-At isewsmvrna. Fla sua,s,; January
- John. eldest son OF George '" AMI Ezaoeth H. van
TIE nsrs will take place from Grace Episcopal Church.
/ Wesfhed " j. on lay Februarg L. at > 30 D.
Train e,ve. Central Railroad OF Ne@Jersey foot Of Lib
rriy.st at o'clock D. m.
Carriages at depot
VAN HoRNE-fn th, CITY at 1865 East 49th.st, TUESDAY
% spOpl-Iy Joanna Co. wife OF the late NOre'
Illus Van HsrBe. III her 6oLh year
Funeral Drlvu-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

below what he had oitered. thoy would do It.
oDJEcrISJ TO THE OUrnwArrE BILL
Mr. cralu. Could you accept tie provisions OF the
Cultivate brlt
Mr. Huntinston.-We could not It IL impossibei we
want more time. I would be willing TO do all that Is
possible even X It to dig up hundred
thousand dollars occasionally from other source.
But we cannot accept that bill.
Mr Hoyey re- luesed tho witness to submit n written
melnorinduu showing how his proposition would work
out put the witness had some hesitation about doing
hs until me value OF the equities had been hseeralne
Mr. Weoer-He proposes Z" submit the equities 70
court and upon settlement OF them to extend the
PERIOD OF indeD' efness to ffty two years ,
hr weber wanted to know III the Central Pacihc cOnlu
mortgage bonds. Witness replied that It WAS an
engineering question: but he thought II could he done
Mr. Weber-So that you coulo make money Dy giving
up the road
ment Nobody can tell exactly what the road cost l
womb not do have done for the last twenty -eiglt
years on the Central Pacific for onehalfI do not be
neve would for the whole wOrd. In answer 10 Mr.
collins he said that nobody expected the company 10
meet It's indebtedness as maturity.
NIT. Outhwatte referred to Mr. Brothertons eighty
years extension scheme Witness said that NJ Brother
ton was excellent gentleman but he inclined TO
the hindlnOst Brotberton proposed TO capitalize his
interest Tor twenty years and then let those that came
after him take the chances Witness did cot want 10
leave to those who after him ching harier than
he had In to Mr. Weber he said that be had no
doubt OF his ability 10 float a per cent bond
AT tho conclusion OF his statement Mr. Huntington az
the request OF the committee agreed 10 submit written
abatement OF credits claimed by the company, and a
memorandum OF his proposition worked out The
committee then adjourned until tn when IL IA
understood that Charles Francis Adams president OF the
Union Pacific Railroad Company, will give his views
upon the various funding hills
(FOr other Railroad Selcs see Second Page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
FLOODING TOWARD THE END.
ALBERT STILL AHEAD or THE REcohp
wrx wso WILL PASS THE 52o LIMIT

.-r, .ur.n or THE REcoRD-orhhh
MEN WHO WILL PASS THE go LIMIT.
Amid A crowd of spectators that was ohy '
passed in numbers at the opening OF the eon'o'
men whose grit5 and physical Qnai''e' na1 5000
them 10 stay Ave days In the walking ma'ch pio"
their weary way last night In Madison s9nsio 49,
Albert is so far In the lead that he - 10" 49,
upon as a sure winner. But Herty Is "ahi"e
second and the Mexican greaser' is not far pehino
c,o,o, roa,e was telling bis friends yesterday thar
his unknown will to-day make the effort oil MS ii'
ona RIM down uerty. But men protesting " 10
{. knowing ones say that Hart the "coiorou IVY
NAV SUNRISE everybody by downing both the oo@''A
Mexican and his Boston rival
For men whose limbs must be tired, the peoes'ia"'
aId a wonderful amount OF KICKING yes'eIu'''
o.uool., told a TSIsuNE reporter that Albert was
rate man. but II was skin game all the same
A mt between Kelso and Smith, Dllons ,rainctS'
shifted In the loss Of half an hour to the peu "no'
were supposed to DO taking care Of Smith, VINO
was his antagonists boss, discharged him al inc 0o
of the little bout. Old Sport" Campana spent 'no
day I'm going around and telling every one who "o"iu
listen to him how badly he had been treated Manasor
Hall however, laughs at the complains anu '"''
everything Is "gong frst-rate.'
Tho chief incident of the day was the ~ithura"" i
Of Panchot from the track about p M lie mas ho'
sLnlfied his rstlrai from thu contest ana MS name
stiil posted on the blackboard 1t Is said that no
inteads, in spite Of a swciled knee, to attempt W
finish his sos miles to-day and get place Nor
mac and siroekel are working determinediy ana
brave Y ard deserve get a place 1illv sullivan
and Taylor the clowns Of the track are keophg me
audience in and sticking to their ~orR Win
wonderful persistence. ,. .to
dav lie did II In minutes, 20 IL seconds JUST
at that time-7 ID p m-Albcrt was hnlshng ma
5a5th mile amid much applause. The score al niiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
4 Lucid SCENE.

Young person who signs herself Gertie" writes
10 this department of the paper suppose OF course
You'll want to print another full account OF the hre
Tor sunday you know, and really thought GU might
like real vivid pen picture, you know rs so much
more interesting, You see. | indorse IT, One OF
the choicest paragraphs as follows: " The rudy
shafts of mad. rio fame leaped with an eXuitant
roar toward the zenith and then swept with an thu
peruous fury athwart the dim drear sky and slammed
hunk up against Glenny'sp Or this: "The fOlicking
west wind Zephyr caught her Wild lover In her arms
and kissed him with her chill damp lips a. he rOarcd
and strove TO escape. lie dashed her with his fiery
arms and wrthed and struggled In her embrace, and
finally Shaping her in the face, skipped skyward'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
ILLUSTRA TING HIS POLITICS TO HIN
Tro,n The BUFFALO Exprsss

"Great Jerusalem wife. this package of bills is $500
Short said an opulent Democratic politician I'm hair
raising accents the other morning Don g.t exc ted
my dear that's all right. took II 10 buy Julia seal
skin saroue replied his wife. sereney. The deuce
you did and without saying word 10 me what do
you meant" " ain living up 70 your pCnilcal iAlth,
my dear. heard yon tell your Republican friend last
week tones that shook the rafters that surplus In
the Treasury was outrage. curse, and tempt alton
TO reckless ext tvagance and that should be reduced
al all hazards. Now, ! don't propose 10 have our
domestic peace blasted by a pethOrlc treasury, 30
went to safe yesterday and reduced the surplus to
the extent OF $500. Wasn't IT wise political policy -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
Pa.t q Iice VOICE.

49,, -. ,.,s d.lly ~ a. interested, as changes map
occur AZ tmeD -.
Letters or foreign countries need not DC speesuy "a
send duplicates OF banking anu
.,msn,s srecisy ADDRESSED being SEQ " -
s,s'es, ia available a., r.A-...- =, .~,,, Ia.
mails ma en'lng II WIN i"ss
,,,o-ntlv N All " tNis 1NH' 4" 'olH"*
Gam for Europe per 't..n,a,o Ahrta,s
Ga ia o Issa,tssa aetLsr' zoe franc 'wsLorhL tsnf
snain AND Portugal must pc lrecte AurA AZ !.
slEsu 80 France SwzsrIri Ttaly spain ant Portugal.
- .ts,msnio L. Normtnhe VIA HAvra letter, Toe
galvtnm Netherlands. Germany. Austria Denmark
$500 Norway Russil ,nl fnrkeT. l.t o. directed
..nsr r.. Normaudiel -; at m Tor Oreat br'tah AMI
ireland per stss n,hip CITY OF Chlcs.e W Vness'
az N =, "a, V,sL,-tsIb dir,ct Osr stsinslip
Zaandam via Amsterdam letters m1ss ,, uHt'l "bH
Zaandam'E at N Ter beigam direct per , 49,
I.r hsI nr,. saatsm.is per .,eaa..Sis
MTanss; At, AZ ho.,ser. ~ sr costa Rica va Lmon.
mus he direc red per Andes D AZ n I"r s,,s,
4a psr Ethiopia y AT for JSaica.
mTs%,own Beine Guatemsa and Trasllo per steam
shi, Asu'p a. p N; O sro e amoTe
MAILS Iison rot saa Francisco, close h.r, February
is at 7 Mails Toe the H.w diAa Islands
PES, Sers FSorusrv "a at Mails tor
the society Islands Dsr sho Tahiti ron sAn ss.h.'c2,
close n.r' f.sr@asy s.'is.si. Fu sai s..
moan Tsiluds per stssnthiD ,AispgS -,
frsne's. vors Of .tsa nshio Republic with briti,s
mails for Australia h~iis LOT 49, 49, w. a,
Tampa Fla ait thepesby ststns Va NJ WIS ~'
close al thi. once daily a. 2'3I = I"
.JN, schedule OF closing q Trans m me - ~
fanecn 90 r.n.a.eo Mails from The East arriving %
e., P,ancIsso 90 day OF sailing Of steamers are
dispatched thence ths r .sT q PEARSON pOstmas,ss
| go, omcs. New YORK. II. r. Feb > 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

sByA TOR gHERkAy gPEAKTyG Nv PROVIDENCE
PsovrpEScE r. l.. Feb l0-fhs Young Mems Repub-
IIcan Club and guests the number Of 500 were al
drsssed 1t Infsnry Hall 10 night by John Sherman and
C. H. Grosvenor, Member OF Congress fr"m Ohio pr'n-
cpay upon protection In general and the tarh upoa
and wsollsn goods in particular Senator herman
In his address referred the suspicious opening OF tho
Preside al campaign and important influence that
young mems Republican clubs would exert upon the
political movements Of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
MARRIED.

CANPBEII,-FOOTE-On we'7as'av. February 2, At New.
Haven by the Rev. J. r. Twitchelt d. d.. Dr. W. Camp.
peI OF Short Hls " 7. 10 Carolyn s. Foote, daughter
OF the late Frederick Foote.
EFELER-BArLFY-On wednesday. Fcbrusrv 2. by the
Rev William TAYLOR. Arvills p daughtero t Lewis a.
Bailey OF Rigefed Conn, 10 Samuel Keller. OF New.
York.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL Port Richmond. staten Tslanr.
February 1898 Rev. Pascal X trrower. Edith c..
dau Inter Of Or. !. Hollck TO Charles ). sanxay OF
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
ANOTHER SUPPORTER FOR Mr. sooTE

PIrTsBURG Feb. 10 -peciaD. 1t has been known Tor
some tune Congressman W. l. Scott was making an
effort TO displace Colonel Hugh Young United states
Bank examiner for the western district OF Pennsylvania
In favor OF a Democrat. IL hoped by PennsyNahla
nuanciers that the effort would not be successful p'
their hopes in vain Colonel Young mas usen -,
formed that his will take the once on siI
The examiner IS Joseph Neal, Oh Ai'u''''-S' =
UrmOcratc pOlItlcIan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
FOI.ND WHAT HE WANTED.

To the Editor Of me Tribune.
SIR: / have obtained the addresses asked for In my
notice in Your paper under the head of" Old Soldiers
Attention" With deep for your help to Us Old
soldiers am yours, respectfully
WILLIAM o. BABCoCK.
UaHl5lu-D ". j.. Feb 4, 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
ATHLETICS Asa COLLEGE ALTA orox

In a word, to put II the lowest possible scale,
college athletics made so much Of they In
social circles and IN the press, bring young men into
colleges jusl d. truly flaming poster and brass
bands and Illuminated entrances bring young men
and old into theatres. Whether those who In
any appreciable degree under such Impulse bling
much strength The college derive much virtue
from the college u not NOW the question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

TRIBUNE oFrrcE Feb. IL M-The skies eiou'so ear"
yesterday the wind went to the northwest am oN
The Temperature fell TO 40 at dawn aud
reached l4o at midnight the average VIZ oeinE 'o>
lower than on corresponding Gay last year ana = 0"of
than o Thursd
In and this city to-day there VIII pioo~o' W
cl Loudly weather, with snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
A HOME BOUNTY on SUGAR DESIRABLE
From Tb> Detroit Tribune.

That was an admirable plan successfully carried
ont which THE NEW YORK iRiBUNs lpanghra!Su
for the purpose OF getting an expression nuh t.o
farm population regarding the tarlh, -, hoy,;ins IN
terday's TRtBCSE published the result sno~tns
the betltIou offered to Congress for more n
10 the farm products Of the country ma - f,yor ~
mani amone the farmers Is overw he mingy ~ az y
he ,srig system and emphateally opposed 10 1
functions in duties soIl products inc .od
- Co. incrensed duties on wool, Carte
son,e other things which experience hs' ''"''N
spa o.ttjoners are lnsufclenfy protected , ,,o
III" k surnlus can be reduced wiihoh rcmoNius PlV
octon from anything largely produced OF mau do
- IN This country. IL can be done 10y S.'ms Wv !"
az trt,rnai revenue, by putting on me tee ts' arr,
cies or products not made or produces W. ~ ,,,y
, and by removing or al least reducing VI. tar'l
90 sugar which Is but a local Industry a. yer w .nts
country The sugar tariff amounts 10 aoo9t nsn y,
Sp s,y,pIus not needed and this home Industry
kn,g merely a local one and amounting TO praftcaiy
Dotb7pg "A a competitor to like foreign industries
- 10 hotter and more cheaply fOstered Tor the pres
,,, bv the uavmeut of bounes on the homo product
THE SENTIMENTS OF AN INTELLIGENT Cl-Aso-
Prom TIE Loekport ~ ~ Journal
crhese conclusions OF the farmers las embodied In
the addrcssl will great weight because as clas
tbcv arr particularly Interested IN the tarr question
and hecase to very large degree they represent tho
Intelligence aud worth vi the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
THE MAIN STAY OF OTHER INDUSTRIES.
RUINED by Golden CLUB PRINCIPLES.
rb, Union

THE NETWORK TRIBUNE has received several
thousand letters from individual farmers, agricultural
socIees clubs and oranges In all parts OF the conn
Industries and the changes desired by farmers.
Instead OF favOring the abolition OF the taru thtsc
thousands Of farmers demand not only conuhua.Ion
other industries but reasonable protection Tor arr,
cultural industries. and from the many suEg,o," u,
5ongress for more eHee,ual protection IN hnhte
- u5.,r,icriara These points are only th'
most imporant suggested By the farmers thenSen %,
but they show that the agriculture OF me oou.6
nt carrled awav BY the Golden Clubs prsuaslo
rorring Is AZ the base OF all our industries ana I'M
is we want TO be reduced 70 the condition OF nee
tr,de England where farming Is failure ana me
.orn'er Is last becoming a psuper, we must give inc
American arriculturIst projection against the poorly
paid farm labor Of other countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
A SOLDIERS INQUIRY ANSWERED.

T0the Editor ar rhs Irtbans
SIR have received the required result from the
insertion notice in your paper wish to express
my gratitude well the gratitude OF one who II IN
need Of all the help that he possibly obtain Yours
res pee ttully, W. D. iAhNlLAa'
FaiiayrG, Feb. G, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

0OFF AND MhINLEf At n WI ." -,
PAwTuCKET, r. l.. Feb 10 tepeelbD'-iHe -
Republican Club held meeting al Music u 49,,
, h,vn1 =, ,,a.,, General Goi OF West Virginia ana
Cong,es,,an william Mckinley Of Ohio. Both gentN
men we're warmly received, General GETS appearance
beIas ths uxnal for cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
DE ORC WINS THE POOL EMBLEM

Tho pool championship contest last nght at the Connoa
Billiard Rooms. between Jamrs Lewis Malone and Cham
pon Alfredo Oro for 800 side anil the Grose emblem
by the latter Thiryone games were played tho
Cuban expert winning hot contest by score OF 10
TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11

ANOTHER ICE BRIDGE EXCURSION TO MAG ARA
FALLS.
join excursion party to leave Grand Central station
Saturday evening. sceck. Apply 10 agents 4l3. 7sJ
942 Broadway IL PARK Place. Battery Place, 13sth
Ct, Or Grand Central Stations for pa rtculars. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
Chiidren Cry tor Pitstsr, J.gbsls

The eminent novelist. Mr. O-erge W. Cable kindly
his OF tho Ideal Felt Tooth Ps .hst
follows 81 brush and thank Tor ~
i any gives the teeth extremely pleasant feeling Of
uolfsh's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-11
THE FEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT ISpIcArroNs-FsR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON Feb. 1O-For New England E A"
York Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJsrseJ ."' -
snow. rising temperate Fs' re'h !" ''''
northeaatery becoming variable.