davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
Mr.. SkIANEEs POSITION CNCHNGED.

TIRE STORY THAT HE HAD DESERTED HIS OLD PO-
LuICAL ASSOCIATES UNTRUE
Congressman Charles K. Skinner, of the
Jefferson district was IN tie city yesterday, ana a
TuRUSE reporter inquired u him a. to the truth ~ me
story that he had deserted his old political friends and
was working 10 secure an Arthur delegation nom
his district 10 the Chicago Convention. The Neir Yor
J,,,s few DAYS ago published a dispatch from Water
town which asserted that there was much in
dienatinn IN jefferson County because OF Mr..
eluners changed attitude toward the Administration.
y -.d that Mr. skinner had recommended for postHss
ter OF Adams In that county William H. Gilman TO sue
coed T. Carter. who had Jailed to secure reappont-
,,ut b,tse he v.- obnoxious the active Admins
tr ion men An effort made TWO years ego 10 have
Carter removed. but not successful II rs mriher
alleged Thai the scheme behind tina appointment was ~
capture delegate from Jefferson County for President
Arthur
MI skinner said There f. really nothing this story
50 f4r - .,a concerned position IL unchanged The
appo. ntmen, of Mr.. Gilman postmaster Is a very
,uple matter Mr. Carter had held the Place for eight
years There Yrrc several candidates for tho place Mr.
Gilman was the ttronty recommended Ills pei
don bore the uIor ot the editor or me 'eges'"
,t ,,rgI the pres dent ANA cashier OF the OauK and
other business men, all friends o. mine and good Rephh-
cans The question 81 aBreeds or 7taw Tt ala not en-
ter into the appointments We closed up our differences Last
wear There were an equal number OF HA-'reod and stal
wart delegates the Republican convention az hoh
fields princs, and when they came hdck an took on
their coats and went to WORK WIN VII III 'no
success OF che stale ticket ~ A.
Whom does your Con- ts-lDhal ul'ultl l"F"i l"' ''
Prc-Ideuual nominate IA = ,.
My old district comprising thr counties q" M ~
Herk tner and Lewis. sent so ld delegation IN aFo OF
X lipe four wears ago TIE majority OF the voters or JET
fer-ou County think, favor Blame to-day. hut ny
viii give Ia, arty support 20 any -p'u ~ pa i nv
may receive the nomination. There are puJh'y d Nv
who would not vote for President Arthur because ' 'ne
bitterness caused by his removals Oh tng
Wntertowu and Lowvc TWO years ago bi ne - 1lou
now than he was then. Ny own position Is IcAtA ss.
fsvor iistrtct conventions. AL the state convention
mas 10 do /. - cot four delegates-a large 10 tHAu
ANY enue-s that NAV arise r the ohsf'-aloha u4'c
n,,, ns .ctfi,d in Tie ationa Convention ANY inter
sene h,, he st.le Convention would reopen tAs old
| faction nchr with even greater bitterness. 1870, ,
49, 80 that Jefferson C0un.Y prObobly faFoiH
blaine Ht N doe. not with us a.0ta Under nc 10
di.rctlue OF the state Jefferson ana ~ Lawrence No
ties nov form ono Cungress0nA district ~ "a ~
COUNTY has three Assembly Dstries " Jeuers'hs W.,
md thsreors controls IN the proportion or Three 10
I've what ~ Lawrence County may 90 c.hh9t say
have endeavored 10 arrange cohieenre WIN nc IN
man OF their County Committee r1t IAus Ia AAVe 10
oiYed AZ reDlI1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

THE CITY HALL STATION TO BE MOVED.
The Manhattan Railroad Company and the
Trustees " the Bridge agreed Thursday plan for
the removal OF the City Hall elevated railroad station,
which mas o0structed the entrance 70 the Bridge The
suit against the Bridge Trustees by the railroad
company VIII be discontinued. II understood that the
plan agreed upon contemplates the exte"son Of the
Bridge car tracks across Chatham-st. 80 10 give
more room for switching and 70 allow independ
eut entrance for passengers by she The elevated
abroad station will be- removed sufficiently Tar up Chat
hanst " give space The with which II will be
connected Passengers viii be enabled 20 from one
station without descending 10 The street The
stations viii be separate, however and there viii be no
interchange the Bridge and the elevated
railroad The work Of iKing the alterations In the city
Hal station viii be begun at
Referring 10 the agreement Nice-Fresident Gallaway
NJ he Manhattan Railway Company, sad Yesterday
Inc concessions were mutual. AZ one time favored
runu depot for the accommodation OF the Bridge and
r.r,sd travel but did not demand the right
te stct lre nor dd ask Tor any exclusive rights
~ Wa wanted "A plan w1ich should best accommodate
the travel and that think We have finally agreed to-
me railroad company Is perfectly satisfied VIII the re-
suit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23

"No Republican con be elected President without
the vote of New-York state" said one of these
gentlemen "and no candidate can carry this stote
who does not have the support Of those Repub'
leans who refused 10 vote for Secretary Folger
when a candidate for Governor He was not
opposed because Of lack Of those qualities
which fitted him TO be Governor, but
for the reason that he the representative Of an
Objectionable machine and Of tine National Admin
date II nominated at Chicago by similar methods
be will share a similar fate. Now that y what ve
aim 10 prevent in the interest OF the Republican
party And we mean 10 give the warning IN time.
ft will he Of no use 10 raise object lois after tbs
nomination Is made, or after the primaries are held
Ii must be done now. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
TIE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
TERRITORIAL DELEGATES INVITED.

IT Is TO MEET IN CHICAGO on JULY 6-IERRl-
TORIAL DELEGATES.
WAsnnNGrOS, Feb 22.-lhe Democratic National
Committee pet to-day AT the Arlington Hotel. Inc
following states were represented: Alabama, H..
c. Semple; Arkansas. John j. Sumpter: California
James 7. Farley; Colorado I. NJ. Patterson Con-
Decticut. W. H. Blrnum; Delaware, Ignaiius e.
Grubb; Florida, Senator Call Georgia George /.
Barnes Illinois, W. c. Goudy; Indiana, Austin
Fl. Brown Iowa, ~ NJ. Ham, Kansas Charles \.
BAR: Kentucky Henry D. McHenry Louisiana,
Representative Blanchard Maine, Edmund VII
son MARYLAND Outenbridge Horsey Aassachu-
sets Frederick 0. Prince Michigan, William C..
Mavburv Minnesota. p II. Kelly; Mississippi. MIR.
Harris; Missouri, John G. Prather; Nebraska, j..
Sterling Morton; Nevada. Senator Fair !;
New hampshire Avah w. SullOway !;
Now-Jersev. Orestes Cleveland Nev-Tork Abrsm
:. Hewitt; North Carolina, NJ 4. RANSOM ONO,
William w. Armstrong; Oregon, Senator Slater {;
PENNSYLVANIA, y E. pioet; Rhode Island, }. b.
Bsrpaby; South Carolina, Z. W. Dawson leu
nessee, Colonel Looney; Texas, Represent1tlYe
Reagan vermont, Bradley B. Snaiiey w
slnia. Representative J. 5. Barbour; West
Virginia Alexander Campbell Wisconsin iliiaiN
=. Villas.
When the committee had been called 10 order by
Chairman Bernrm. a resolution Of regret at the
death Of thomas OConncr. OF Tennessee, and Abner
7. Baruabv of Rhode Island, members of the COM
mittee was adopted.
Mr.. Dawson. Of south Carolina, offered a resolu-
ton providing for the admission to the meeting OF
representatives, If the press bGt 1t was defeated by
a large majority.
4 resolution presented by Pr. Campbell, and
amended by VI. Go4dy, was adopted which pro-
vid-a tnat the Democrats If each organized I eJ1i-
tory and the District Of Columbia b" entitled 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
zssszczx.zazzsfzzzaz



FI,uER-At Jersey city Heights Fcb:uary a. 1884. Ger;
trade infant daughter VI JohD anc au T. Fisher aged
RSares and irields o. he family are invited 70 attend tho
81 the residence her parents Van hegcn ave- Jersey
(nt.iIrnent at Tew Brunswick =. J.
GORDON-suddeny, Friday, February -, William H.
Cor lon age, -
aay. February -. Inst. &c clock % IL
Relatives and friends are mv.ted.
MEAD Friday the 22t INST, Jane Mead. VIE o. Y
Met and d2ugitsI OF LAv late Corr nus aAu
Re,stiyes and trends arc invited to attend Jhs Iner
vices her Late residence, pa ltna'e on SUNDAY %th
inst, AZ D. N.
Interment On Monday IN Greenwood.
MORROW-At Nssars, y. j. On Thursday, FEBRUARY ~.
II and Phele smith, ~ the 3lst year oi hsr age
Fules -OHtzv a. N a. Lo lat,l 'ieoue'' ''''
n-r 10. Pros tIlu "a dFe,, Nt"alA, y.
Kindly omit flowers
NOPTH-In Milford Conn February 20 1884 a the rest
drace OF hrs sun.iDAg, Joseph v flsAel, BEN auih
NicSs North. ia The - h year lt bis age.
Funeral the house saturday morning II clOoN
Interment at Greenwood .- ..-,-.,
at Grand cent? -l' Oh t4Lt'a
vi ~ ia a.
PARpEE-At Newt anaaa. Conn., stephen H. PaFd-o Fob
Fnnefs At the Church. saturday February
D. a -.3u
sMtLLEY-At Round Brook. J. FRIDAY morning -2i
INST Mr.. John Smaiiey IN tho I-tI year oi ne ar
services 90 TIE 'ial i4e- l''A- A''
rIaTy IL O'CLOCK
SLATER Thursday tho 2lst, 10 NewlorE city lhomss
II nans were taken 70 5a.eryile. X. y Tor nteTuent
Tr.rO ON the q II ms. Ter widow OF 3athsw
Tier the 9lst year ~ Aet ayr.
Funeral rcsiGrHre nor taHSlt'r Ms
Taoma- Way, 2i5 Lexington ave-. On sunday Afternoon
al O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
TIE SIGNIFICANCE OF CHICAGO.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Narious opinions are ev-
pressed by Democrats as to the degree of siGnih-
carce to be attached 10 the selection Of Cucdg
and date so late as July for the convention. Mr.
Dawson. the South Carolina member, SAID that
the selection Of Chicago had uippcd
IN TIE bud whatever hopes might have been ex-
pectcd 20 blossom in favor Of Ildon. Had the con-
vention been held in -. Louie the matter would
have been different. He thinks that Tdeu is still
IN the held as a candidate or at least is not out Of
the ield but the action 0r-uday has placed him at
a disadvantage Az 10 the date, he SAYS that later
date than June p was regarded as preferable, be-
cause it il expected that BY July / Congress viii
hsveadiouned and us record will De nais UP. Again
month will have elapsed after the meeting of the
the leading issues Will form sOmetn ug OF 70 guide
tor the work of the Democratic Convention. FOR
protective tariff resolution, the Democrats viii he
able 10 govern theic action ON that subject by the
manner In which lhe Republican resolution Is
received bY lie country and may eiiher
adopt moderate tarf plank. or one
strongly inclined 10 free trade circumstances
NAV seem 20 dictate. Another reason urged. ~ Is
understood for fixing the lat 20 late as July was
thai Congress having adjourned, tine Democratic
mem e~- would .e able 10 attend the convention
ID, friends of Colonel Morrison are not LEASED
with Tie selection of Chicago. j. Is regarded a.
rather significant that IN ms speech TO-
dav Carer Harrison declared that Illinois
would have no cdudIdalc To present, that, II Dir.
Ildrn5 name should be brOu. De before he cOnyen-
ton. Illinois would go for hu with hurrah, but
t4at. ASIDE from him. she was ready 90 crack the
whip fOr any horse Chat mai A- be entered Tor the
The Ni-souri men Of course are disguised and
al CRY. Their disappointment Is said 10 be not
wholly due u the ilsal tu take the convention
10 II. Louis Coione. Morrison has many friends
Ala Missouri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23

"Nen Gwynn" the latest comic opera success at tho
Avenue Theatre. Yes, II IA business for Lotta
remarked T. +. Kidder, Of the Peoples
Theatre, Lotta's representative hege. "she has
bought II simply q speculation. hear that Lottos
business s picking up London. She Will he back here
next fan arranging dates for her now. She viii open
in NewYork in October am securing better terms for
her from managers through the country than have ever
gotten for her before. That shows how much her
popularity has waned. There Is but one Lotta and
mother has the dearest heads ever put Oh the
shoulders of a human being"
1t the Fourteenth Street Theatre "Nat' GoodWlns
three weeks engagement " Mated VII
begin Monday. It nj been Determined
who or what Will succeed Goodwin Mr.. StatsOn wlsheS
10 put the " Ace OF Clubs Cor week. He PrOduced
this drama at the Globe Theatre in Boston recently
Caroline Hin. Lewis Morrison and stella BonD ace tAA
ing the leading parts Mr. Booth comes 30 me house AZ
tie end 81 arch. His engagement 1t the Holiday -ueey
Theatre IN baltimore one ~ the most
he Jayed His receipts FOR the two weeAs "eIe
500 600 At the Saturday matinee HE snare OF a
money IN tn house $1,000 yet the weather was OA
during the entire engagement. ,--,.- -
Mas KIT FORSYTH. formerly John McCuloughs lea1-
lady who has been playing IN Brooks thd D.-s".
drama In the Ranks" has returned 10 NeW-N"rAi sHo
was engaged f9r .he standard Theatre stock company 10
remain IN York and went o. the ROAD reluctant
FORSYTH i probably act at tAe mathees duIlns NJ
NcCulouch- approaching gagemenl az the star lhro
ire Next she will probably come iofNatu Us
star, acting Juiio, Jsticf ana PGHis'e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
WILLIAM NJ. EvARTs.
CHAT AT THE WINGS.
THEATRICAL IN,UENTs AND GOSSIP.


TWO NV IHEATms-" LAZY CiAEE's' SUCCESS
LOIINs rUECHAsE-NR. BOOTHS ENGAGEMENT.
The report" said John c. Dutf, "that
have agreed. ia conjunction william Henderson. =,
tine standard Theatre wheu II Is rehui liz entirely
incorrect Tie owners OF the ground propose under
stand reconstruct Tie theatre exactly d. 10 Was u,fore
fuf nrl ia tai, snap, ulC give pinch OF snuff Tor
L. They intend put &c the sn uIsel price
Of $4,000 year, and hope 70 get more or H. do not
believe t4t they can re; much money Tor IT, and be
l.yc tis Tie old standard Theatre is duplicated % WIN
le the practical failure that that hou-e Pnsfore
s O.. Patience we're tie only achieved
4.e lfrle owners would secure te fifteen or twenty
4r sou.a o. ther ground. and build good large house
v..4 rou4. bold great many people rhcu tlcy could
10 a manager Sn0 would devote II ~ pcot4t-Ar
,,oelr.i9us aud who would charge 81 each for
.a.-t SEATS 9ud who would make success f-i j.cy
W.. I. U /. SNAIL theatre with iae $4,000 Insurance
O.. The .ll b1fItug Tie ground was originally used Tor
COAL tlrL pay.ga RENAL o. perhaps 81 900 a. year
o.a % r salted o. give t1e owners $500 year when
h. ..l.- VIA, be called tle Eagle Theatre"
I.r..l.leet OF tue Home FlI;s VII bei4 a small
'..... mona of Tie Academy OF Design, rep sclLs the
t-e 8. f.u- Two story houses now honuns Oh Fourth
on. I.- .,.I,e g. ~ usec mainly FOR amateur enter
t-.lu.... Tho management Of II has been oucroi 10
Co.. .a -o.aer or West twenty -thlr1dL
nave rot sold 50 many lcksrs la 50 slorc une'
cad 49, l-lsa iu the 1oE ooe ~ NsAaeks lhetlie'
"slc. ..r -l~ TiuccutA-s,. MOUSE. la three hours
lave s9.l >-oj 10 orchestra chars" DR. Boss De-
Lryos tlal Lazy -l4re" a.n run for hundred hshs,
t.t, nevertheless tic company Busy rehsarsins
ar;sg.' 4 l.r.eai comedy nom -1e pen Of BiIA@Ed
Edl.9ro p.nrl
ln.'- 40 -a@-4l ia Lqndn. LIE American ngEJa :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23

The ffry-fr,tannual reception of the Wash
iagron zht Battery First Division y. o. s. n Y, took
c, al it. A lory Al Broadway and Fortyntthst last
eseu.ng Amou. those present were General Browneli'
General Fitzgerald and stat Of tue I'd Brigade, General
Roberts aud s,ad Colonel IcLn :. McLwen, General D..
u Wvue Coloarl .ewardof the Or Regiment, ColoAei
+, ol 5f lie sLa REGIMENT and AdlIthnts Rand. Johnson
and Murphy The music WA furnished by Cappa's Itn
rgimsnt band The members vi the BatterT appeared
IN thelI new unliVruA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23

The Rev. Arthur Richie cf the Church Of
the Ascension Chicago. has been called 10 the rectorship
OF st. Iguarus Episcopal Church. so 81 West Fortietl
RI. He wiz succeed the Key. Dr. r. G. Ever who qled
ltst fall Of The church said yesterday: Il
don't think ST jtcnc has yer accepted the call though
Do s probable tat be- viii lie has never held parish IN
New YTs, AID l believe cOlIpl- 4.Frly new In tho
ministry mot more shan ten yeal should say but an
ani. l4sa and OF tine Hi-l Church he Was, tank AL
assist u pastor o. tbr Rev rather r-aley, VINO is now
a aLholc priest iu tnt city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
4RUyAW4YIN CEyrR4L ARK.

A team Of horses attached 10 a coach contain
Ing four persons became frightened at p yesterday
while Oeg driven through the f.u Ayenue Drive near
he Mart, Bridge, Central Park. The driver o-t con-
troll OF them and they away The drive crowded
wstA vehicles and several collisions were mracuousiy
avrrcI Tie horses dated 0ut of the park no furious
gait ana at Fltynlnf-st ami iiflaYe., tauc 10 coils
ion wt Belt Line yOLz vest. The ctr Wa- thrO"
the track and the pI-,en were badly SHAKEN up
The runaway horses finally stopped near rory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
SALE or THE UNITED PIPE LINES.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.I

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBCNEl
PTTSBURG, Feb. 22.-The oil city Derrick
says II has FOR time been open 70 The
oil trade tha5 The United Pipe Lines have been sod tho
National Transit Company. In order - lay before the
trade the truth OF the matter have obtain ID
from officers Of the United Pipe Lines the leading frt
The United Pipe Lines have sold their plant 20 the
National Transit Company tue fOrma transfer ~ stoc-
and liabilities take place April l, atoer VII Ten the
l-gnauOn OF pipe lines vii. DE TIE United Pipe Line.
Division OF the National Transfer Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
TILE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-FOr Ncw-EnSland d.
partly cloudy weather and local rains sOuthery % west
erly winds lower barometer slight rise IN temperature
For the Middle Atlantic statos light rains party
cloudy weather winds shifting south and vest gener-
ally lower barometer, slight changes in temperature
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley light rns follow
cd by fair weather northwest to southwest wi o. h CHER
barometer, a slight fall IN temperature
For tie Lower Lake dJn, local rains light snow.
with partly cloudy slightly cooler weather southwest To
northwest wndsrsing preceded In east port by falling
barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
EXAGGERATED REPORTS or wAsHoUTs.

Southern Pacific Railroad. mas r. elyad the following
,.,cb dated February ~ from J. c. stubbs, traic
manager:
The reuorts OF washouts Onr line are greatly exlS-
g.rt.d We expect have the line open IN slXy hours
INV, Will pe no teiay freight passengers FROM TIE
East oy sunset rUutC.
WA.HINGros Feb 22-Judge Dillon, OF New YORK.
made An argument Today before the House COMMITTEES
an p,bc Lands against the forfeiture " the land grant
nj the Nev-Orleans Baton Rouge and VicksDurg kai-
- commonly called the " backbone" Railroad. Inc
,r,eut \ a. made beaaf OF the New-Orle4ns Paciuo
Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23

With the approval Of the Park Commissioners
there will be an exhibition in CRY Han PARK $3.50 this
p N. of the Harden Hand Grenade Frc Extngidsaer.
This new and simple device for extinguishu- fires comes
to This city with strongest testimonials " IS pracueabnitY
and -iIcIeucv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23

r.rrA prN--TFB BTNs-0n wednesday evening, February
90 1854. by Rev Dr. John Kali, ALiot g. Cha lil %
Grace Gtn Elt.r Jf l.A5sc. sic. oJis. r.
H-BEDWS-Dn WcdI.- Iay. f'y7tlrY 'o. by mo
3. IJlar O tAa ~hui ID Oh ll- i-cYie-p Nhilst
lafayette jerome Finch o Hlr-e.tt Nr''l bJNl a. d
this city
Il FFER-GIGN0CX-At Slice. France on Wgdnesasy
F.1r1Irv 20 WILLIAM yuu1l-4t SON ri Leopold huuoL
ESQ Par ami Louise sylvia, secO0d daughter d Tie
late Reds q. -10uX, esq
NEAR .NG-BtCK the Madison Avenue Baptist
Unurrh IL City Tuesday evening, February
10 1854. by Rev g.. DIV. Brakeman, ID. y. tolnri.s
..pman taughter Oi charles Cha Backrs OF SAID
cry TO Dr. G0Iigs T.. Nearing. Of - Tlclse, y. \.
SNracuse and Ltlca pnptrs plr1se cOuv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
Gpci1l EoNces


Artistic he HOr.1%
The NEW Ngr ANDGRAE4ra WORKS. itrti1L 'p1l
omar a.. llI NJrS,I1JS Wtsl-ti} T. -
F.nrpl1nu ut.tu nj - ttf g)-f "a . tll-
ans-,,tIull.s AZ Iisl-I lJtI -l4rfA cog tf,3A'' -
-, - N 5i-. 1871 B'v4y e. " cAFFi-LD ~
Congress Warer.-5upsuor 10 AL Caharel t..eiails =
spl1inr isarcrs W rho si0ioh hFri @tls = S@'-
1,,s E,1lar.a and aI Impurities 81 me blood -.,.
Mold cruar uLr,4 - tlrr~ htiF. 81 10 'D'
lrr.,l.s aIt impair tho jig silFc organs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23

Be good TO yourself Tor once, If uoIb,cd Will
a Bad Cough or Cold and Dr. Jayue'S Expeetorant
sure remedy for Asthma. Peursy, Well a. Throat
COuDai1ts =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23

Coignte 4 Cas- Cashmere Bonque. T1ilr s22p.-IA'
novelty and pulnil e Myth %. . perfume age l4 Pcts
llsglIAtiUIs Jf TINS .u.4ilOu, dIliC4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
TRIBrNE LOCAL OeSEPvATIOvs.

The diagram show hls
aches The
Diilga os.1
The
Ruts Phsgmsoy sIs Broadway
TRIBUNE OFFICE, Feb. 23.-1 a. n.-The movement in
the barometer yesterday downward during the faJ
and cloudy weather The temperature ranged between
29o and 400, the 30s' being 15s higher taan
the corresponding day year aud 6ss higher than
Thursday.
Warmer cloudy and partly cloudy weather with ran
may be expected to-day IN this city ana vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23
30 nll,cr Nnner

Letters Tor Glrop' nt'4 3D. 90 - -y u,s,sl Tor B."
-. . IA. .r.I 500. usriI 1t4't D ahjls spa3F -
- IL amman ttIsl4AI-iI lus 80 tJgFsrAsl
ssl vs.s - tyLitslA
Heigu 1As Do 10 N5sA 5AAls o".Ail -, ".n c)sa -
nj. So lCt 90 D-JHt
1ityAA Az IA l Tor German. peg 81 =.
l-i-.. hampton 14d ia tiet.
p-rgu aui 81 Jpyan tOuu be ilrer.- a
uer Icl 4..3J ..rC,. tl. $
il .vlEa ,ia Glasgow. ., b. u. Tor Jamaica aua tnI
iurls per =. O0nan at Iiu b. ia. CUBA aA1
Porto la.O y g. NrNpOtt VA Havana. B.. .-JJ o. .u
lot DrgIul uiIect. D-r s., rAltItts.nL va 4fwrrp.
81 NuA1At $3.50 D. Tor Honduras pef
= Lucf y. M4.er Sc -Dt.e. MS.
Mails Japan, per e. Oceanic Wa 7s1 = Al
Ciscol c8se neri M.g,Arl cd b b. "a. Mails 90 AS
I4.. ... Au,.. sandwich Id fyl ls..I.is .i,t
Australia "a Ff.ac.stu| close lis4eA ~ y }
%. 800. lnr a. arrival New YORK oil D. Butlllio
with BRUSH ua.s .0r Australia
-l4r45ls It, pf i,1 ~ ran. 'ale nIs 1cr-ne u "a
lrsiun4l1I ifrAJ-ft pFfttlll tiiriL a
frlici,.l Mans ron lls .ls5 trFI- oN Ia =. "a
stnt n'rf 80 s'y+.i sri
0 ~ HENRYG. PEARSON, Post.lsstsG
FUst Dhis.. y ~ Nork \. J.. luJIu4f %. 1854
The Great
Achieved by CA7W sl-i, N AHSEl q S3'a EAt Is toS