davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
THE THIRD ASSEMBLY BALL.
'r1,v f}va hundred guests assembled at Del

Fully five hundred guests assembled at DEL
monicos last evening to attend the third anu iaS'
semby Ball Of the season. The bali-room' Win i''
highly polished floor and numerous chahaeners' Pio
sented q handsome picture at midnight hiieo WIN
dancers almost every lady carrying one or two bouquets
The two music balconies were covered with holly and
mink and white cameias and plants were placed In the
windows Mrs. Paran Stevens, Mrs. James otis ana
Mrs. Winthrop received tho guests In the parors 'h
lights were shaded by pink globes and numerous pants
and flowers added to their attractiveness. Inc pah
opened at IL o'clock and supper was served down STAIRS
at small tables at 1880 The guests were provided WIN
pretty engraved dancing cards tied by silken rooohs
and containing a number Of round dances with TWO
lanciers for the people, Dispensing with the usu
coon seemed to be enjoyed by most OF the guests "
though as many married people as usual dd not unoo
Among those present including the ffty LADY "nasoi'
were Mrs. Astor, Mr.. and Mrs. Orme wilson, MIS- is0
Bell Mrs George 8. Bowdon, Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Potter
Mrs. Lloyd Bryce, Miss Caands, Mrs W. H.
schiefen, Miss scheffelin, Lispenard stewart
Temple Bowdoin, Mrs s. v r. Crnger MIS-. bules M'ss
Caroline Duer Mrs Hamilton Fish, Mr.. and Mrs Ogden
Goeet, Miss Belle wilson, Mr. and Mrs. kOpert Ooe'vs
Mrs G. Heckscher Miss George HsGsseh9, si Miss
Lansing, the Misses Langdon. Mr. and Mrs l. Ioieah
Drayton Mrs lsen the Misses isen Mrs ErsSercs sSen
Jones Miss Jones. Mrs. Charles Post Miss Lena ros
Mr. nd Ksns Ms R aSG f kan
Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs Pisrre orlllard M; aWp M, At
Louis LOrlllalu, Mr. ana MIS- D. "
exander Van Rensselaer, Miss Lulu Van kensseaeri II II
W bergman Brockhost Cutting Arthur LeaTy, g. e.
D. Laner Harry Stevens, Mrs Pell Miss Charlotte
Pell Ward McAilister, Miss McAiister; Mls G nd Mrs.
Charles L. Perkins the Misses Perkins Miss "a'Rey. Wey
more Mr and Mrs Charles Robbins, Mrs. Rives, Mrs r.
Schuyler, Miss Schuyler. Mrs Turner the Msies %ss
Tnrnhull H. G. De Kham Lawrence Turnure, Jr' Mss
Tmrnurc Mrs Sidney Webster Ridgway Moore, MISS
OTIS Philip schuyler Walter kingsand, MISS vssdi sTa,
Miss Taller General and Mrs Mcclellan, MISS Nc, !n!
ian Miss Garrison Mrs sheldon, James Narnuir, W.
starr Miller the Messrs Emmett. Pierre T. Barlow, MIS-.
John Do Rayter and Miss De Ruyter.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
NEED or TOLERANCE IN THE cHUECH.
SECOND LECTURE BY DIR. PHILLIPS BROOKS TO
sEMiSARIASs.

SECOND LECTURE BY DIR. PHILLIPS BROOKS TO
sEMiSARIASs.
The Rev. Dr. Phillips Brooks delivered his
second lecture ON Tolerance last night before the Gen
era Seminary IN st. Peters Church before large audi
ence. and said In substance: "A monarch once com
muncacd with hi, people by peal of golden bells TO
which al had and thus the Church opens commu
nication between all men and Lord through the
isy which stands In place Of the courters OF the kings
court The ministry must bear In mind that the Church
is spt ming broader aud fairsr the spiritual
world. Tolerance opens out toward many grades OF
thought and work. We cannot discriminate too sharply
between the work aud the method The substantial duty
Is TO bend our mind mainly 10 the work.
There are other sides OF truth than ours, OF
which know little The true student learns
to take into account the known and the unknown
truth The scientist makes place for both phases of
truth We love our Land but we have love and In
telgencc broad enough to take In other lands In The
Episcopal Church bishops sometimes congratulate them
selves that there diyersies OF opinion IN their
dioceses-and clergy who rejoice In unanimty IN their
parishes This rests possibly ON cowarice AM narrow
legitimate dverstes OF opinion The strong platform is
thus built, whercon the true believer can neet the
atheist and sceptic. The atmosphere OF tolerance
alone renders manly. healthy controversy possible.
Covn could not argue wth servetus while kindng the
faggots under him nor Laud demonstrate Episcopaoy
while repressing the Puntans Humanity, religion,
Christianity and nmost of all these conceDrc circles his
own personal church, thus the tolerant man finds him
selfand feels his conscious relation and responsibility
toward all men conprehended within these groups:
The nearest To him are dearest bat times when all
these four horizons appeal o him ana his heart demands
and reaches sut toward all OF these four conceutrc
circles.
Tne OF the inner church s stronger better truer.
IL he retains genuine relations with the outlying circles
1he Church contains hrstinnity, Christianity contains
relieion and religion contains humanity. The Church
needs To hold open relations with all ChrsteDdomn
churches fail In this lack of capacity Christ would have
applied IA" such Limitations toward genuine disciple
so the Church Is wsting In cahollcy that IL univer
salty We ought to rejoice the Church reaches out In
either direction In the past conserving and refreshing
Its ancient treasures, or looking Into future and lind
Ing hospitality for all sorts OF conditions r, Christian
people. On this ground the man who believes most
kveniy In his own church exercise the soundest
tolerance 10 all others who call themselves Christians
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
THE EE0UITAELE,s STATEMENT.

IL the twenty-iitth annual statement of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States,
published to-day, be carefully examined there will be no
need upon 1t. II is not too much to say tina
no such exhibit before made by any corpora
ton at the end Of It's twentyhfth year. 1t furnishes
crushing reply to tho recent animadversi0ns OF life
insurance officer who would have criticised the Equita-
BILE Life with grace II his own company, once the
leading institution Of It's kind, had OF dwinded under
his luanag cement into a second rate position.
The most notable points the Equitable statement are
its enormous business. and Its enormous surplus;
the first indicating the spirit and force of Its manage
mout; the second that this large business has been
handled with such skill TO increase the strength and
stability OF the company. The new business OF the
Equitable for 1884 certainly the worst year experienced
tor long time) SSi 100000 and Its surplus In
solid interest paying Investments Is over $iooooooo
on tho severe standard OF Massachuse which, by the
way is to be adopted by the State OF NewYork In Janu-
ary next.
n ae seeks for reasonable way to account for the
Dol ulaty OF the Equitable may be found
I'm the fact that 1t has an able board OF directors who
while keeping themselves informed OF tie acts Of the
officers thoroughly support the management In s wise
aud progressive Ipolicy. The company has been con-
spicuous leader In many reforms In life assurance
IL introduced Tontne plan dividends the effect Of
which has been to reduce the forfeiture OF policies TO
minimum and thus to provide for the maximum number
Of destitute families IT, In doing this It has excited the
envy and sIte VI less successful managers lie REFORMS
will nevertheless be gratefully appreciated by thousands
of widows and orphans who would otherwise have been
left unprovidcd for. The Equitable also Introduced the
In liie Insurance. by means ofwhch
upon ath Claims have been altogether eli
nnted from its business and other Companies have
compelled by sheer coapetton to reduce their de-
fences law TO u very narrow limit
These two Innovations are only specimens OF one list
of improvements. introduced by this comp any, which
have benefited the puplic The exceptional patronage
given to Equitable is Assurance Society is there
FORE basrd the sound appreciation, by those most
directly iptere sed In an inresent honsst ana prona-
be IN nag Of its business- No company In the
United has as large u plus the Equitable
AUGUSTA ZIMM'S MURDERER HANGED.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13

pIED.
BIsREE-At Pourhkeepse February ~, Otis Diabcc. Of
Funeral sunday. 2 p m.
BUsTEE9on THURSDAY February ~ Grace Annie Raw
Relatives and friends invited 60 atten the funeral ser
Friday svtn sns sSrHsy a lis
sa He r saus @ IA at S BIZ 1 ya
Funeral Church o tho Madison ave and
friends are invite2 without further notice.
cgYLER-At MorrsSogn Fs9;naryJ ! = Mr. Mary Guy;
daughter o. the late lanes H. %yne oaS Of tho Justices Q;
the Supreme ourt OF t1e United states
Notice OF funeral GREATER
suddenly day. 18th Charles N. Field.
Relatives and friends are the funeral at his
ri:Ssi vi i;ssss Sssa5 %sS'a Ss' as.sl. ssa
,ns 20 .si ssasisl ssss'is s:
sHss sss: sss sy. b nrns
hi Ianains in tine 70 .asstss 100. train Z
Cars return Sss;5oTk at $50 ''A '- - ''
Funeral Friday 18th instant at i2 All Souls chuIeh
Intorment at Jamaica Plains. Mass.
D. on the lith inst, Francis Allen Hill
Rsjaye, ANA friend, are invited to attend tpns
" %esS i7ast 1s 1'%Spii on FT az eonl'' D' T. A.
MAsoSon Thursisy February H. Mary catharine Mason
Funera services her residences No "a West 9thst
Rs%si sna friend. @ Sn ar. Fig sa asna
lDterment at Saratoga springs.
PLATr.-On Thursday. Feb IL. 1885, A. ID. Platt
friends invited attend funeral services
at s late residence No. "a West 0lsst- Fniay. as
1880 O'Clock N
Burial at Geneva. ", Y.
RoBERTS-At Pouskkeepse Thursday. February IL.
Robe Roberts steward OF the Hudson aver state Hos
pltal, IN his 18th year.
Funeral Pauls church. Pougbkeepse, at 945 Satur
day morning February "a
Interment at Greenwood Cemeery the samo day leaving
Grand Central Depot arrival Of Cincinnati express AZ
IlJ m.
3lstst. New-York CITY Weaaesdy night February l.
1855 mogene 10 sarius widow of the late John
Blyarl SnOwen OF Nashville renn and youngest daughi
ter OF the te General Robert BoSardus o. ths city, In tas
T7th OF her
Funeral Church Transit goth
St. neor 5tlave, on saturday, lith Inst. at 10 a.
Inerment at Woodlawn.
Tennessee papers please copy.
SPRAG ESuddenly February IL, Annie g., widow Of Ed
will be from her late residence $50 West ed
friday, 18th inst. at Ia O'Clock Ia the forenoon
Friends will kindly omit lowers
TODD-At Nyack onthe- Hudson "Wednesday morning. Feb
ruary Charles IL. Todd OF NewYors OF the lato
Francis TolL OF Newburypor- Mass, are ~ years
Boston and Newburyport papers pease copy.
at Elizabeth " j.. February H. Mrs.
Eliza Wilson, In the Slst year OF hcr age.
Relatives friends invited attend the funeral
Friday 23O D. from the residence OF her brother
Joseph l.. d. Lyon. 1T Rahway.ave
lnternent private
wOoLSEY-on Thursday. 18th instant ct her residence
52l Mashing Brooklyn, Ellen Woosey widow OF
Lieutenant iaa a. woosey. U. 5. N In the 10th year
OF her
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
MP. NEWTOY,S CASE.

To he Edft0r or The Trtbune.
SIR: My attention having been called to the
article in THE TRIBUNE OF Tuesday last headed bsnop
Potter and Mr. Newton" aud giving an interview heiu
with "a gentleman who prominent In presenting
the former list Of allegations against Mr. Newton per
init say that the criticisms which follow the fore
going do not. some have supposed represent views
held by the three presbyers who joined In the presents
made to Bishop Horatio Potter. nor werc these c
c-ms directly or indirectly suggested by them tey
are way connected with tho present proceoaints
aud much less do they probably" foe " that tno
fAssls,antl Biahop has dons this thing to uo tner
hands"
The presbyters who made tho original rresentnent
had counsel The case understand. - IN the hanas
of the learned Bishop II the cccesiastlcal authority
sees nt 10 10 the piesenters will bo found ready
Eep- York Feb. ii 1883. B. n. DE COSTA.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13

missioner Hees General Fits John Porter TSs'er Ws
Haysry Barrett Joseph Passef Pasor
Wallan Samuel Coive DAME, W.m y Florence
and DAILY Among n0;s SoT whS oeers Monss
p Burbapk Frank Lincoln, NJ. p: Wilder. Eawara
Harrgan and Tony" Hart, John Wild Bent bfo'neis'
the cornetists: j. H. Barnes and John H0wson.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb. 13-l m.-The temperature
over the whole country east OF the Mississippi slowly
yesterday. Except In trough from the Lakes to
the Gulf OF Mexico the atmospheric was above
the mean The movement OF the barometer continued
slightly upward until after dawn. and then slowly fell
Clear weather prevailed. The temperature ranged be-
tween 80 and 26o the uGa being 1872 lower
than the corresponding day last year. and l3iso
higher than Wednesday.
slightly weather, increasing cloudiness ana
light rain may De expected to-day In this city
and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
yARIErY rERroRMAN0Es Ar TIE AoApEMx

The Academy of Music has been rented to Austin
and Stone, of Boston, upon the understanding that
they will give ordinary variety performance such
Is given Antonio Pastor at intervals throu ghout
the year. within the walls sacred to Italian opera
report has been spread that the essees intend to give
performances at a uniform charge of 10 cents for
admission, thus cassing 1t with the dime musevn
Their experiment has bee highly successful in Boston,
whom tragedy and legitimate drama have been given
ct that economical rate The directors OF the Academy
however have determined opermit Of the
sort had 1t been originally proposed to them. they
would never have let the Academy for that purpose
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
LAWRENCE BARRETrs LAST NIGHTS.

Lawrence Barrett has had remarkabIe pros
pery during his engagement at the Star Theatre which
viii close with the present week Ho devoted three
weeks to Francesca da Rmini" and two weeks 10 a
sumptuous revival of Julius Cesar" and he mas sig
nazed his closing week by the production OF Blot
I'm the 'scutcheon" and 1.-THE Kings Pleasure'-two
plays Of great permanent worth. in which his per
eonal success is positive and brilliant. Last night Mr.
Barrett appeared Yor7ck. Tonight he VIII present
Richelicu: at the Saturday matinee he VIII repeat
Torics and Saturday night, closing bis season In this
city, he will repeat the two new characters, LORD
Irssam and Gragoire Next week Mr.. Barrett appears
In BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
MR. IRYINGS SUCCESS.

Boston, Feb. IL (SpeciaD. The indications
sre that Mr Irvins farewell engagement Boston will
be remarkable The advance sale of tickets for the
nst week began st ut the Globe and the line Of
purchasers was unbroken until after D. m The total
ealee Tor to-day exceed IS 200 Mr. Irving will open on
Monday evening with Eugene Aram and the plans
1or the remainder OF tho FIRST will nclude The
Merchant OF Venice" !" Much Ado About Nothing"
:, - Charles the First Twelfth Night and Louis tie
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
IN THE CITY OF BROrHERLY LOVE, TOO!

The Commonwealth Club, representing the
eie element or the city's Democracy aid The Americs
Club. the practical element, are not feeling overly
friendly IL Is alleged The Commonwealth Club folk say
IL isn't so and further than that look upon the idle ru-
ors with sordid Indifference They inclined to treat
the affair with lofty silence.
brcthe OF the owsh organization on the other
side OF BrOad-st. not They Growing because
they have inside track Of the Cleveland demonstr
ton In this city Monday next and because they have
slipped In and taken charge OF all tie arrangements OF
transporting Mr. Cleveland from NewYOrk to Philadel
pha special train and taking charge Of him during
lis Al here,
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
SALE or TIE BOSrWIOK PAINTINGS.

OF
ings at No. SD Broadway lat evening" brought SGlOJ
Eightysix pieces were put up. Tue best prices were
"Long Branch Beach," by s. X. Clifford, $3.50 View
near Greenwich, Conn.," by David johnson. $235
Grouse Hunting in tho Adirondack" by A. y. TAFT.
S137 /" Have bouquet" by j. q. Brown, $500
Storm in the Alps, 10y A. Berstadt. 500; Rnquott
Lake. Adrondacks." by TAFT, $22O Breezy Afternoon
of Portsmouth HarbOr. by Arthur Qnartley, S225
Wine Drnker." by Lescr, $3.50 "Chdren at Play" by
j. g. Brown $3lO; The Lesson. BY Meyer Won Bremen.
$50; Mt. Moan, New Hampshire" By j. f. kensett,
$50; "a Cool Retreat" by Johnson, $l9O.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
AN gYTAIyMEgT BY DEAF MUrEs.

The Peet Literary Society gave al entertain
inent last evening at the Ncw-York Institution for the
Deaf and Dnmo at One sixty seven, h-sf
and Elsventh-ave. Those who took part IN tho exer-
cses and nesrIy the whole audience were dsaf mutes
The sssnbisgc though made np Of people who not
able " sDeak. was Lot silent ono. Deaf mutcs can
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
---------
Posi- Once Notic,.

Ietters for Europe noed DO specially drectei y.
despatch particular ortr sp,sty
delivery destination ali Trans Ataatj mails ar3 Jc
by the fastest vessels available
Foreign mails Tor tas week enhug February IL w coss
(PBoMPrLY IN all at this office as foows
sArURDAY--At a. m. for Ja.uucA per Vertu mus;
nc IA a IN Ior gamaica an hayt. Alvo ut ~ IN
"a n g.. u rnanc via Queenstown (elters
for scotland be directed per Ger manic -; At IN
for scotland per Ethopl via Gasgow at l:j0
D. In. Tor Cuba lnaies AM Nassau. N. A. per s. .
Niagara, via Havana a. for Belgium direct per
g. s Noordand wa Antwerp aetters muss DO directed
"per Noordand"D.
sUNDAY--At7 1850 D. foe Honduras and Livingston per
City OF Dallas, VIA Neworeans. -
Mails for China and Japan per as Of ansro
Franeiscol. close here February 70 ~ ~
Malls for AUSTRALIA New-Zealand sandwich ana fut
Isands por leaIdia tvia san Francisco, y, CLOSE nsrs
March Y &C \ d. m, (o- arrival NJ Newly ork W &
Celtic with British mails for Austraiis
.The schedule ofcloslng OF Trans PACIFIC mAns Efian
fhe of overland transit "
San sye Wails ,rDn tae arriving on rAs
San Francsco on the any sailing OF steamers H.
paiehed thence sne 1MpsSRY o. PEARSON, Postnastss
Poxt CfOca New.York. n. \. Feb o. lsoo.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHISGToN, Feb. 12.-For New-England,
slightly warmer. fair weather. followed Friday after
noon or evening by increasing coudiness and local
SHOWS, south to west winds.
For the Middle Atlantic states, increasing cloudiness
with local SHOWS rains slight rise In temperature.
southwesterly winds becoming variable.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, light local SHOWS
and partly cloudy weather, slightly colder, variable
winds.
For tho Lower Lake region, local SHOWS and partly
cloudy weather, southwest northwest winds, rising
temperature.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
INTERESTING TO ROLLER SKATERS.

fronn the froceedsnes OF TIE Homeopathic Society
DIR. Brown, chairman vi Tho bureau oi gylccoiOgy,
read one paper on Exercises AMI rest IN disease, of
wouen" Tue doctor said no had cured lady of nerv-
by having her practice roller ska es
few hours every evening for three months when
member objected that the received while pracc
the rollers O source Of spinal irritation, he re-
t0rIed that men not able " txks walk with
out falling.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
M4RRIED

BADGLEY-LIPPINCOTT-On Wednesday, February lie
at Christ Church BY the Rev. Dr. Shipman Charles Badr
ley Florence Estele only daughter Shepherd T. LIP
plncOtt. all II New-York.
DOBSOS- the III inst in the Presbyterrn
Church at Quogue, L. J., by the Rev. w B. Beers the
Rev. AusIstns T. D0bsOn, 0f Philadelphia Penn, Miss
Mary X. Foster, OF tle former place.
No cards.
HAINES-WAY-AtS st. James Church, New.York. by the
Cornelus smith February II, ,lSSi, Mr EIaIklin
Haines. Of NewYork Mss FRANCES @. Way, oi Pbade
pha
Philadelphia papers please copy
HARNETT-DoNALD-On Wednesday, February H. 1875
by the Thomas Preston Richard v. Hane 70 MIA
Kate /. Donald.
PEMBROOk-W Wednesday evening" Feb
ruary OF the brides faller. Elizabeth.
Nj by the Rev h. kempshal d. D.. 4. X. Pembroke 70
Bertha Patience youngest dau hter OF Mr. James o. Wood
rua.
AURoHcc, Of marriages must be iniorSsd rl fa aaas
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
RECEPTION ArfRE PRESS oLUR

The winter reception of the Press Club was
hsad last night Among the guests Governor Hin.
Attorney-Genersl O'Brisn State Treasurer Maxwell.
Usnes,i ~ Horaiio @. King, and other members
Hi,,es HHayS. mSss,e, Grace, Bowel p. Flower. Henry
&1ohsr Squire. John n Abbott, the Rev. Dr. Coli err
ssnsn ihemp.cn. Sheriff Dayidson, County Clerk
Dstnct Attorpey MARITIME. Chauncey H. Depew
pspo1intendent Walltng. Commissioner Van COtt Com
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
scHURz AND THE GREYsroAE CONFERENCES.

III Cleveland had concluded hoaor Carl Schurz any
way. Iden could not talk him out Of the determination.
So II the OF the renegade up at all at tho
Greysone conference Is likely that the aged states
man was consulted simply to determine the extent o the
humiliation which ought to be laid schnrz
diion OF his getting any Office the hands of Demo-
crnf
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13

laugh and there Is in trying to calculate bow ar
the laugh from 800 Of them will with fav0rape
wind. The performance was divided into TWO pa,us.
the nantomjme of The Enchanted Barrel the Lovers
Stratagem." The receipts amounted to $l25 ana aroio
ha aupllsd to tho Poet Memorial Fund.-
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
In tho corridor Of the County Prison tis mornIn for =
murder Of Augusta Zim,n
POINTS FOR MR. cLEyELAN0's INAUGURAL

y. r. Btoodfa The dfbs.tg TtDsss.
And the most formidable cacnse Is, that Hegel is nos
In earnest In his neg,ton and that he IL all tue tme
presupposng thoughliving thought, ia tho presumed
presence OF which, being and not,eng equally top
les and Observation-Disclosures real nolrbci1x
MOULD wipe out thought and all III utter Eondisnettor
Ihis objection substitutes for being and no,-belg as
the two halves of reality, thought and ought.
which are not halves OF anything; for what Is lJs
M
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
MUSTN'T DIE OUT OF SEASON.

From The Rocheser Heraid
Mr. Cleveland shOald talk about dying either for
his country for the office seekers. Tho time for the
former slipped by some twenty the time for
the latter has NOT yet arrived. Sufficient unto the day
is the evil thereof"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13

The Bishop of Tennessee the Rt. Rev. c. T. ouiptard
DID,. LID, viii give the before the Society Of tho
Grcduates of St. Marys Hail. Burlington. NewJersey at
their approaching reunion in May.
literary entertainment will be given the evening OF tho
day before the society by Mt Locke richardson
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL O3SsRvArIOvS

m diagram ths trnh-
b. the srcu during dotted line
nut pharmacy, Bsesavy.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
A MATCH AT IA fING ORANGES.
From The atlanta Constifufton.

Two of Dublin's most delicate dudes made q
novel wager last week. Tho proposition was that they
should eat many oranges as they could chamber, and
the deyOuriDg the Lesser number should pay for the
whole anoa ant After consuming sixteen apiece they
concluded compromise the matter by elch paying for
the number he had eaten
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
MOUSE IMPRISONED BY rs TONGUE

i. =. Coo went To his cow house q few morn
ings since aud found mouse frozen stood
there The little fellow had evidently tried To lap some
blood that the aud tongue had frozen ~
II and he WAS held prisoner tiil he died.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13

THREE MORE HERRING'S sAPEs TAKEN FROM
THE wOOSTER-ST. RUINS.
Three Herrings safes were removed from the
ruins OF the late fire in Woosters yesterday afternoon
and being opened the contents belonging to ellis &
Geoghegan, were found to be uninjured. =.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
THE CAT AND THE CABINET.

Prom the Utfca OdssrUer.
The Brooklyn Eogle proposes the name OF Charles A.
Dana for the War portfolio in Cleyeands Cabinet Here
Is matter well worth the attention OF The Sgns olce
cat. rzeSya
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13
II. UAHNENPELD.

H. HAHNENFELD,
OF East 37th-st., sells Colgate 81 Co.'s Laundry
Soap. The Standard article. =.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13

LundborS's Perfume. Edonla
Lundborgs Perfume. Marecill Sisl aos,
LundborG's Perfume. Alpine Vislst.
Luadborg's Perfume. Lily OF the Valley.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13

nnguished anti.mon0polist named Allon g. Thurman.
Perhaps the invitation to tho old Roman lost out vt
New-York tribune., 1885-02-13

WHY TIE RED BANDANA WAVES NOT.
From 7as Chicago Herald - ~,
We sec no mention VI the presence vt Albany OF os