davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
Post one sstlcs.

Should be read daily by all interested ~ changes may
Letters tc foreign countries need not Be sE.siaiIy .d
dressed for b any ~ o,asns ma sa ss
%' 81 Ss Rsss ss.R sSS' addressed being
clos! So pSnpa i sE tss SG s snaas
S Ts s sSa Bremen asss I PEI ireland
be directed .'per Elbes at ~ 80 m for Europe
Il, @oa SS via soS from sG
TngRsDAYAs for Nassau e. e. s ard sss
Ss ag cuba R Rfd At sanaasS Ilusaela
SSSgs From RsEs a w sE TGo
Es sS : M i'' St aaa'i'S' ''' steamer 'a
sATURDAY-At 1 a. m for Brazil and the La Plata
yi oI P ' a - Es'Ras GSss
sg gsGs oa other wwa s'@ e
H 5 s so~s yor sSs es
Turkey, per La esseogne via Hay,e at = m for
Other e, countries Des s, %S' d.. e f,ss sd
pt psf city Of Chester via Queenstown deers %
d q r, A e s,, tSs s ssir Ss
directed NCCsda@d a. 10 se for JiSS e. Pi
Asns s s Sr n for st. oox and Sc Thcns
va Rsr st. 1' cSoI "a also %lndyard Islands direct per
GTS5a q fs for r0 coo@Sa al
sed De os pi a. srrs tSs de @ %
M sSassS I State. must BE directed per saaCsa
s w fr oo's sis via fol- Firm %a. Re.
per s. s. S. oter, from New-oFeans.
Mails for China and Japan per $. Ara9ic ofr0m
Mails Tor the Hawaiian Islands per s Australia
Sm san a E's St *: s sSss 1sEs pT oS
& g. Mans sG 1ass Sss
Eli and Samoan Islands per $ Alameda sirom san
ARRIVAL &C New-York OF $ Aurana with British mails
for AusralI) Mails for Cuba by rail 70 Tampa Fa and
thence BY steamer Via Key West Fla. close at this
oflee daily at 80 a. M
The schedule Of closing OF transpacInc mails Is ar
ranged the presumption OF their uninerruped oyerlsnd
transit 10 san Francisco. Mails from the East arriving
on Francisco the dag OF sailing OF steam
dispatched thence the day. Registered Eah
closes at $50 y. previous day. -
Post ONCE. New-York. N. T., jan ii, 1859
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
political Noiirss.
The Republican Voters

The Repubncan voters
Of the City and County NewYo who have not been en-
rolled since the day January 1885 requested to
present themselves enrolment at the places hers
matter named their respective Assembly Districts
Friday the 25th day Of January, 1889 between the
hours OF a and 10 D. Tho enrolling officers and
inspectors election chosen the last annual election
enrolling officers with power TO MI vacancies
The fundamental of the right Of any person 70 b
enrolled shall be that he is qualified voter Of the
Assembly District in which he proposes to enroll ana
that he voted ct Electors Of President
President OF the United States fer the Electors
OF the Republican party II for any reason unable to
vote at the last Presidential election win be sufficient
that his present general intention To act with the
Republican party the next ensuing election he
must state he will not during the year attend or
part the primaries eaucuses OF any other po-
cal organization person of age but who viii 30
entitled to vote at the ensuing election may be
enrolled otherwise qualified. The places Of enralnenf
folows:
First Assembly District. 154 Franklin.st
Second Assembly District, 400 Pearl-st.
Third Third, Assembly ps stI q Eays
ge Assembly pIst,st 1 Iss T Ss 5HGus'0ns
SSR ssB %sns ssse SQUARE square
EeSsa aS' Isss%5 Risi Disrsa broadway
TSIia S'; xssso Pi p 90 ss ssav
rSgstesRth As.e@96ly District 90 s ,stays'
sstesnth A Asss@Oy brct ~ 2aayc
Ninesesnta Assembly District, Llndea's Hall. .. =
twentieth Assembly District 154 East 54th-st
rwenty-frsr Assembly District East both St
twenty sSfSPa Assembly prs deS1saas HAM,
110th-st and 2dave, .-..f
Hohmann's Hall. SIS. Courtlandtaye. Twenty.fourth
Ward Suburban Club House, N w. corner 177thst and
vanderbltaye Kngsbfdge Republican Hail. River
dae-aye.
one week after the enrolment above provided for. the
enrolling officers majority OF them shall meet 90
the places OF enrolment In their respective Assembly
Districts aud inspect the challenges OF persons enrolled
delivered them, and send notices OF az least two days
by mall. 70 Al challenged psrsons to meet them on Day
enrolment aforesad and g answer such challenges Tho
the designated time and place and consider and deter.
challenge Of any person enrolled that le Is not resi-
dent Of Assembly District that be in manner
falls comply with the requirement 81 tho funtamenisi
tess herein provided The challenge Of eeh person sal
be In writing separate sheet Of papr shall specify
particular grounds Of challenge. and aa DO signed BY
the Assembly District.
BY order OF the Republican County u!.irn,ittee
s. " j.. CRUGHR President
WILLIAM n. LisEsrLAMy,
J. THOMAS STEARNs. n.
SCION b. SMITH
Chairman Of the Executive Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
JAMES p POTTER NOT SEEKING OFFICE.

President James p. Foster, Of tho Republican
National League, said yesterday that tho report
charging him with circulating a petition for office
among the clubs was utterly without foundation
at IS a pure fabrication from beginning to end
he declared, Il not an applicant for any Office
and this talk about me wanting the German mission
OF JustceshiD Of the United states Supreme Court
or 10 DO Dstrct-Attorney for NewYork or any other
position, is entirely unauthorized by me, and with
out my knowledge. Ny position has been stated
acain and aQan Tho League was not started 20
obtain Offices for those Identified with II, and am
not aware that II has ever deyated from its original
policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
A room WINTER FOE APPLES

From The Boston Herald .
An accounts arree that tho apple marlet IS 10 a
rather bad way and this being about The only iru ~,
that Is extensively cultivated II ms seSll9n' lno
LOT for tho orchard owners isn't particularly pleasant
The weather Is not favorable 10 mo pieserv
he fruit and the markets generauy ao We Of thc
nreyIous season. and they have Deen uSpospnn a.
abroad at runousy low prices WIsn e p SsrrS 10
lie farmers. they can hardly DO said TO DO dear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
A DOC K1rH aooD "sEA IEds. ?

From The Chicago Herald -. a.,
rattle throngh The streets IS tho owner OF nonsfc
yellow eur who Is quite accomplished IN CERTAIN a. a ma
dons IIe rides on top Of tho barrels anu 49, he
rncon ana mover loses hls balance natter how INC
lca1 rocks He barlss az every passing WAGON ana Iu
along too load with sure feet The otner Jay SoP
-. ,s. - "a or,,,., al him IL caught him full IN
the mouth end he caught It. 100, balancing hias'n y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
THE BODY OF LIEUTENANT MILES.


The body Of Lieutenant Charles r. Miles who dlea nom
veo fever on board the United States sloop Yantc on
Monday night was yesterday placed on board the he0'
boat Preston by Health oncer Smith and eonVeXei 70
Governors Island. Here II was placed IN vault ~
will BE- kept there until the relatives Oh tnc u's -o
ond ,notaliio conin I'm which the body be taken
away. It viii probably be sent to Hchmond' V@' i0f
hupfI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
WILL THE CENTURY CLUB MOVE UPTOWN
A SENTIMENT IN FAVOR OF SUCH cHANGE-
Mr. RoBB's OPINION.

Mr. ROBBS OPINION.
:. Hampton Robb Is one Of those members Of tho
Century Club who are in favor Of moving the ciuo-
house further uptown Tho present quarters OF the
club are vt No. 100 East Fiftcenthst., where they
have been for many years The question Of making
the change has caused good deal Of discussion
Tie younger members seem to be in favor OF getting
mn somewhere between Thirtieth and Fortieth sts.
while the older ones averse 10 this movement
At the election of officers Saturday night the only
opposition to the reelection Of the old oficefs was
against Mr.. Robb. This opposition, 1t Is SAID was
rather spirited When the vote was takcn. however,
# was found that Mr.. Robb had been reelected
treasurer Much of the opposition to him is said
20 have been cxerted by some Of those who DO not
favor the moving OF the club.
Mr.. Robb, when asked by reporter what effect he
thought the result Of the election would have the
much discussed question OF removing the club further
uptown said that believed that the matter OF moving
tho club would take shape before long. The majority
of the members, in his opinion, were willing and
anxious TO move into new quarters further uptown.
There was no why this should not be done SO
Tar rs money was concerned. The club was In a
prosperous condition. and the members wero fully
able to take any for the material advantage
Of the club. He f-ls that the situation OF the
present clubhouse was disadvantage to the club. OF
course there were two sides 70 the question 1t was
convenient for some Of the members. Others were
naturally conservative and unwilling to break
away from the old place These, however, were In
the minority.
In speaking OF the subject, Mr. Eobb said: my
opinion IS, and I think that such Is the opinion Of
the majority Of the members. that arc now out
Of the club centre. When club Is outside OF such
a centre It's affairs are apt TO stagnste ! have not
seem to be anything else for us to do The club
house at present is by no means adequate for our
needs. II we don't go uptown we must at any rate
build new quarters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE OLD GUARD BAIL.
The Old Guard Ball will take place at the Metro
politan Opera House Thursday evening, January
"a. Philadelphia and Baltimore Will be represented
by many military officers from thor . crack regl-
ments. and from Boston viii come tho Ancient and
Honorable Artillery delegation The ball win begin
early this year. BY 80 O'Clock The Opera House
noor will be ready for the promenaders Governor
ware and their military stats have accepted invita-
tons and Will be present The chairmcn Of the sew
cral committees follows: Major George W.
Mclean. reception committee: house committee.
q. w. Skellon; floor Committee, Adjuiant l. e. Boag-
land and Lieutenant William p. McCoskeg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
EVEN POOR FOLKS MAY MARRY NOW.

From The Detroit Free Press,
"why, Jennie, what do you thinkT she cried as she
stopped friend on tho avenue the other morning
ssYou've gone 10 housekeeping bet"
eyes VIC have George only gets sS q week. you
know, ana mamma was doubtful, but MS all right We
can buy everything We want and have lots left Why
what do you think turnDg cost Y
81 don't know"
three centsP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
THE DOG WON'T TRY 1T AGAIN.

A big Newfoundland dog In HoIyohe had an experl-
encc the other day which he VIII not 10 repeat
a well known citizen was driving along ths street
when he saw the dog make dash for his horse The
man shouted 10 the dog which did not mind him The
horse was prepared. however laid It's ears back and
when the dog came within reach. suddenly lifted IT'S
fore feet pushed tbs dog backward let hy both hind
feet kicking the dog under the and both wheels
passed over the canine The dog laid down and howlcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
nryrve rlIR wARyMG, ANYHOW.

From Tho Boston Transcript -. ..,,.. :. .o,.
THE sk OF tho ordinary advertisement wr',er s vD
nnaIv illustrated 10 almost phys to rean th" auysI
Elements 70 get the queer examples OF business Enss n
mat they contain The other day the Listener h'u'eD
this: ..,..n. ,,or .vll
never buy anOthern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
Bpsox's OBJECTION TO AERIAL FLIGHT.

From The Chicago MAIL
"When the time comes for II TO be put in operN
atom sad Edison once, regarding aerial navigation.
which he believes 10 GOMEZ there will be one
drawback 10 Il, and that Is tho ease which n VIII
afford criminals In making their escape from whatever
poInt their crime was committed. There Will DO nO
danger OF their being intercepted by wire tho
case now IL may be that the science which VIII
give US this sort Of navigation Will provide something
else BY which criminals who mako their escape through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16

When baby was sick we Rave her Cast0ria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 20 Castoria.
When she had Children. size gave them Castoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
sAnE or r1cKErs ZOE rnB AurHoRs rrAprNes

SALE OF TICKETS FOR THE AUTH0Rs' READIgGs
The sale of tickets for the authors readings by Mrs
gulia Ward Howe, Colonel Higgnson and Mr. Warner.
at the Berkeley Lyceum tomorrow evening, for the
benefit OF st. Luke's Hospital Jacksonville, Is pro-
crossing rapidly. Three of the four boxes taken
yesterday by w. W. Astor, Mrs T.. G. Haifiott and
Ms.4 ALEXANDER Mitchell A fcw seatg remain unsoId
which can be had upon application al the BERKELEY
1yceum or from members Of tbs committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
AGNES RoBERTSON's DIVoRoE.
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE ACTION or
THE COURT IN HER FAVOR.

TIL NVU4IA 'sF|9''
London Jan. 15.--A decree has been granted in
favor OF the plaintiff in the divorce suit brought against
Dion Bouclcault by his wife, Agnes Robertson.
Mr. Boucicault said last night, in explanation OF tho
foregoing Dispatch that tho decree in no way Affected
his marriage with his present wife. The Robertson
Bouccat divorce settled last June, at which
time all the newspapers contained dispatches giving
fun accounts Of the legal proceedings IN london AS
Is customary under the English law, the respondent
being absent given SIX months. In which 10 %
heard I'm opposition 10 the granting OF the decree IN favor
OF his Wife Inasmueh he declined hearing. formal
announcement Of the result Of the suit Is now published
10 he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
THE NEW-HAMPsHIBE SEyArossH1p.
A GARD FROM DIR. GALLINGER

10 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: have carefully read the communication.
dated Concord, N. H., January 10, and published in
The Tribune Of this morning headed New Iampsbir,
Politics" Under ordinary circumstances 7 vould not
notice a newspaper article however unfair It might
be TO me- but in this instance feel compelled in sci
respect, to that every nsnuatlon or direct stae
ment in said article, rejecting upon my integrity.
either as chairman Of tho Republican state Committee
or otherwise, IS absolutely and wckedly false EQUALLY
untrue IS the suggestion that / consulted Senator
Chandler TO the matter Of being delegate TO the
National Republican Convention. or that am under
any obligations to him In that direction. The evil
dent purpose Of tho writer to smlrch my character
In connection with railroad matters may have some
effect in NewYork, but the subject IS too well under
stood in NewHampshire to occasion me any special
concern. II It Is the purpose of Mr. Chandler, as
now seems evident TO precipitate personal con.
uoyersy, VIII not shrink from the responsibility
and trust the columns Of The Tribune ii open To-
ono side will be equally open to the other, and IN
the interest OF fair play respectfully ask that this
brief rejolnder be given a place In your valuable
J. IT, GALLINGER.
House Of Representatives, Washington, d. c., Jan
IA, 1889.
Eve gladly print DR.. Gallinger's letter, though
we think he sees in the correspondence TO which
1t refers some things that are not there We
have every reason TO believe that the writer Of
the Concord letter. published in The Tribune of
January Ii designed simply to reflect the public
opinion which seemed TO him to prevail in New
Hampshire -Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
MARRIEn

Fits BUTLER-on Tuesday January ls at St Georges
Church, by the Rev. W. Rainsford D. D.. Mary Howard
daughter Of the late benjamin Butler esq., OF this city
20 william Baldwin Fits.
MILLIKEN-lfA Viewheld Place Baptist
Chapel Dunfermlne Scotland January by the Rev l. r.
Hagen assisted by the Rev. d. w, p. Fleming CulPoss
Thomas X. Miillken OF New. York Mary Speddi ng,
daughter of VIM Matthewson OF Dunfermline
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed riA faI name
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
spsrial Notices.

The collection consists Of superb aud Artistic Imported Pro
eonsrpea TO us eys @syndcae Of Foreign Mann
Win ,bs,r notions 10 sell without any reservation
rhat.oeyer. and WI would announce las the
CLOSING SALE OF THE SEASON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16

the air win DO overtalcn But this win take time.
In ny opinion when we shall have aerial navigation
we shall see more crimeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
A MILITARY CENSUS.

To Inc Edttor Of The Tribune.
Sir: What do yen think about counting. in the
next Census, 81 between eighteen and forty-fvc
who have received military training State militia
otherwise, for year longer7
Wausau, WIS, Jan. IL, 1850. T. G. RYAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16

Itching Piles instantly relieved BY using Rurneu's
Kalliston. For sale by druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
1s's sss and sulpns down ne mutt win apparent

when the mucous surfaces Of the brsnchia sore or
niiamed DIR. Jayns's Expeororanr will afford prompt
relief For breaking up esic subduing cough yos
win find in II certain remedy. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16

WHERE PHILLIPS BROOKS breaches.
TO TIE Edftor Of The Trfbune.
Sir: Please inform me Of fhe church Of which
the Rev. Phillips Brooks IS pastor.
New-York. Jan. II. 1850. CHURCHMAN.
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, Boston,
Mass-Ed1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16

r. Boors e. Bro, i49 broadway, are selling ia GREAT
sAckFcR account Of dissolution o partnershp fine
SKIN and FuRLrSED GARMENTS capes Mus Bs and Col.
lars Genemens Fur Coats Caps Gloves and Sleigh Robes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
TNCIDENTs IN SocIKrY..

10 agony of pain while tho horse trotted II
nothing had hapDe,icd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16

Berfon Sec Champagne.
(Sver foil cd and silver labeled Cass OF d0z bottles $50
net Case Of doz Il bottles t32 For sale by deslers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
INFORMATION ABOUT MRS. STOWE.

TO INC EdFFor OF TIC Irtbune.
Sir: Please inform me of the place and date Of
the birth OF Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, of her
present residence and whether she is writing stT OF
not p s.
New-York, Jan. 10, 1889.
CShe was born at LitchGeld Conn, June IA,
1912; now lives at Hartford, Conn; and does
no writing save little private correspondence.
-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
NEW CUSTOMS BUILDINGS.

The Special appointed by the Chamber Of Com
ercs tho 3D. instant IL is desirable tore
consider the action taken by the Chamber on December
reference location OF the Customs buildings viii
hold a session the Of tho Chamber THURSDAY
NEXT the nth instant O'Clock D. m. Importers and
with the Appraisers stores are
requested submit the committee in writing orally thsf
suggestions the subject BY order
January 10. 1889. GEORGE WILSON, secyetsry.
Ceufents Of
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR TO-DAY.
First Page--Toplcs OF the Week.
Third Paee-The News in London--Forenn News
Fourth Page--Van Hoist on John Brown-A State La
brary-A College for Teachers
Fifth Page-BoF the Family Circle-Knitting aud
Sixth Paee-severs winter Storms Miscellaneous
Seventh Paee-At the National Capital.
Eighth Page-A Flood OF Bns-Fcf Temperance Refotn
Legislative News.
Ninth Paqe-FarmerS Associations
Tenth Paoe-Editorials.
Eleventh Psge--Editortals,
Twelfth Page-AgrfculturaL
Thirteenth Page-Ag ricultural
Fourteenth Page--lils Natural Life
Sixteenth Page-Vetefans Obliged to Walt
- seyenthtoenth Page-Hihe shooting : Mlsceilaneous
Eighteenth Page-Markets
Nineteenth acknowledgements
Twentieth MISUNDERSTANDING
Copies in wrappers ready for mailing Dc had In
The Tribune Counting Room for 8 cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16

Strawberries out OF DOORS IN GEORGIA.
From The Atianta Constitution.
perfect strawberry, raised last week In Tallafcrfq
County y freeman Shorter. c00ied n an evidence 81
summer warmth in southern Winter. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16

sTribuue," "worId," "Mugwnmpo and "Heralr
WAREHOUSES;.
These improved In all parts Of the
states and Canada notably de Leon Hotel St
Augustine; Spring House. Richhed Springs Mutual Iafe
and numerous other large buildings in this city Catalogues on
application.
MYERS SANITARY DEPOT,
6oo5 OENThEoT. NEW-IOHk.
The Gardner Pine Needle Extract, OIL Spirit and Soap
bring the virtues of pine forests TO city homes
PARK u TILF0RD. Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
Grerial NoIltts.
COLONY OF NEWFOUNDLAND
TO RAILWAY CONTRACTORS.

THE GOVERNMENTS Newfoundland invite tsndofs ~
the construction and operation Of line Of railway IN hs
, 1889-09-04
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STANTON

New York, Aug. 31st.-LOndon news
states that the Strikers have issued a
manifesto calling on all w%Orkingmen to
strike on Monday, unless the demands of
the dockmen be conceded. Cardinal Man
ming, Sir Andrew Lusk, and the Lord
Mayors deputy, Mr.. Smith, bad a conference
with the officials of the Dock Companies,
during which it is believed that the Cardi-
nal pleaded the cause of the Strikers.
Parliament has been p%rorogued until the
18th November. The Queens speech was
COngratulatOry and hopeful. Reference was
made to the suppression of the invasion
of Egypt. 1t states that the instrument of
the Samoan Conference had been accepted
BY England and Germany, but it awaits the
assent oil the United States Senate. A
conference will be held at Brussels in the
Autumn to consider the Slave trade
question, and added that England had
agreed with the French Republic respect
ing the boundaries of their possessions
on the West Coast OF Africa.
The ComptedeP Paris has issued an ~electOr-
al manifesto in which he declares that his
object is to snatch the power from an OPP
nreSsive faction of the Councils Union and
conservatives, and to secure tolerance for
the BoulangiSts.
1t is announced that Crete has been
occupied by Turkish troops.
Advices from Shanghai state that North
China and Japan have been visited by %
series of typhOons of unprecedented Sc
vayity. At the lowest estimate 5000
nersons have been drowned.
Santiago, Aug. 3Oth-General Legitime
and . number of his followers arrived here
bv French gunboat Kerquelen, and left
this morning for Paris via the United
States.