davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-06

ascertained, but it ia believed to be more than
$l3, 600. T. s. Herwig, the sub-treasurer, will
make the amount good. 1t is believed Aufd-
marte has gone to Mexico. AS he has been
defaulter to the government of the United States,
he can be returned from any country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-06
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
The New American Consul to Berlin Under
takes q Large job.

BERLIN June 5-An interview with Mr..
Raine, the new United States consul is pub
lished in the Tageblatt Mr.. Raine says that no
has undertaken the task of reviving the COM
mercial relations of Germany and America.
'"The depression in trade" says Consul Raine,
will soon convince the American people Of the
New-York tribune., 1885-02-06
MERCHANT TAILORS At DINNER

CONGRATULATIONS BY THE ASSOCIATIONS fhh'''
pENT-A PLEASANT EVENING.
Covers were laid for 1Ol members anu anu
friends of the Merchant Tslors Association oi 'no
of New-York at the Hotel Brunswick ias' St.
was their third annual dinner and. was Driiah' Ai"
The nresident Thomas Hume, aat at the cene vi mo
aemi-crcular table by which two long tables "e'o
united. On his night were H. D. o
Thomas W. Chace, tThomas .. denny "
j. Connck and his left w. Ii. "hVo's, 49,
Patterson William Mulhgan, OF Philadeiph'a' Ne No.
and George Muller. Among others present VIZ % -, -
Patterson T. H. Van Ingen, W. o. West, Within u.
lent. George W. Mathews. OF Chicago; D. A. o"rr' VI
Pbisdelpha; NJ lKeifer, OF Baltimore; D. Is her"h''
1obp 7 Mitchell J. L. Cavanagh, W. G. BassenhorSl'
7 T. Burbank r. II. VIVIAN W. H. Bras'eu' W. H. IL
Sykes ]. b. Ellison, John Brown. Ihomas Oo''ei',
stauf and Conrad Miller Conspicuous among INC
ratlons wass huge pair Of shears compoSeo VI -.
and mmorellcs placed above fragrant bank OF roses
and lilies in front of the president "heh t'o e
az uatrs and cashing knives and forks ana the ias'
strains of the band had died away, the silence oi o
pectaton succeeded the hum of conversation as
dent Hume arose and deli vered an address OF Weeohc
lie saidi ,
Gentlemen of the Merchant To'orS A''oefa"o" an"
Permit me to congratulate You on the large attendance
here tonight ,S se%Ss mapy To here who have come long
distance to be with Us. Allow ne 10 eAVchu " -" "
The T President OF tie United states" was the nrst
toast Thomas O. Denny responed 20 me SeSunu, Ia
civ Of New York" The City OF New-I orR' ho shii,
Is the fountain head OF great undertakings ana ha7 so
given birth gigantic frauds. Lan%sn1'' % bo s
Recognizes no rival among the cities OF te lh az 10
peerless our churches, club houses
theatres and saloons Qaushter testify & 10 te To-
of our people. Bn our city Win al i,s
lacks one thing make II perfect am 'ar M ~ En- u "a1' d
chant taors club house. Let us strVe ioi ri
adopt for our motto that of the old Merchant laiors
society of London Through Unity all Undertakings
Thrive" lApplause. 80 ,,,. - ,,oJe
MIR Chsce, in responding to oar C0untry, maue e
M eloqnent address, eulogizing tho United states anu
adding: II is but short time since California was
sendng us principally god. Now she is sending Us Us
golden grain. When contemplate what our our c9n,i; 3
l. ana is TO be we believe an oyer-runng TroN'
dence." -, p.,.or.o, VII
Toasts were also responded to by John Tatterson VA
II. Waters Letters OF regret were read from ]
Arthur, President-elect Cleveland Roscoe 'ohAHs'
Reuben E. FentOn and Chauncey NJ Depew.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-06
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

A large reception was given yesterday after
noon by Mrs George W. Stctson, at her home. No. ~
East Forty-nft-st There music and reireshncnts
and tie parlors were made attractive by panls and
ferns Among the guests Mr. and Mrs h. Schenck,
Mr and Mrs T. Heusted. Miss Heusted. Mr. and Mrs
NJ Toucey, Miss Armitage, Mr. and Mrs '"
H. Wolverton, SIR. and Mrs. George :. Hart
Mr. and Mrs H. Kpickerbocker, Mr. and Mrs. C. Spencer
and Mr. and Mrs ID u. Williamson. -
Mrs Sands gave dinner party last evening ana zap
tain and Mrs Warren g. Beach gave n theatre party.
Mrs Roger A. Pryor, OF No. 80 West Thirty. hifdst
ceiying by her two daugbiers Misses Fanny and Lucy
Afternoon receptions were given yesterday by Mrs.
Ambrose Rannsy OF 10 l9o M,di7oh'a'e' ""' Ni''
Mrs J. j. Iaphain and Mrs. l. III. Lapham gave re-
ception on Wednesday from TIL D. ~ ht the mouse OF
me former No East seventh st They were as
sisted by Miss Vail. OF No 10 East sIyeghth-st MIS-
hurchyard OF Buffalo over three hundred guests were
present. among them Mrs. Charles Spencer Mrs Friend
T. Fits Mrs J. L. Peet, Mrs. H. q. Laphain Ars ReuDcn
Kopes Mrs ii. L. Ladew Mrs. William Howard, Mrs
C. W Hetchem. Mrs. A. WHkoman. Jr, Miss Rhodes, hIs
w W MeA pin and Mrs. Dearborn
The marriage OF Miss Mary Eliza Dennis, only daughter
Of Alfred L. Dennis. to James Chrsty Bell Jr. OF ion
kers took place Newark yesterday aftcrnoon NJ Mr
Denniss house in Park Place The Rev. DIR. Jonathan
f. stearns performed the ceremony. The best man WAS
were Pelham W. Warren DR.. Henry Monat, EusSrI M,
and william Jackson, all Of Yonkers. The bridesmaids
were Miss Green OF Tenahy, n. J Miss Mary H. Smth.
OF Phadelpha Miss James, OF Newark and Miss Flor
ence W. Ryder OF New-York. There was large re-
cepon at 80 O'Clock among the guests being Andrew
Carnegie, DR.. and Mrs Austin Flint sr Chancellor ana
Mrs Runyon ex Governor Bede. General aud MIRA H. r.
Stockton, and Mr.. and Mrs. William IL. Brady.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-06
MRS. ASTORS BALL.
Mrs William Astor gave large and hand

Mrs. William Astor gave large and hand
some ball last evening her house In Fih-ave. The
beautifully furnished drawingroouas and art gallery
were lighted by candelaOra and decorated with flowers.
The blue reception room with Its walls Of delicate satin
and many artistic and bits OF porcelain, was
partly ghtened by open fire, and ornamented by a
vase fragrant voets. The parors were fragrant with
Of rare roses, the centre OF the dyan in the
red being filed In with crimson
tulips. In the hall tall palms and ferns
placed about the stauay huge cluster OF goirc roses
being placed the newelpos with Ivy dropping from
It. large square table filed with azaleas OF every
color and the mirror banked with the same flowers
and callas The art gallery used for dancing In
The little carved balcony. surrounded by PINK and
Ivy. was Landers orchestra. In the fireplace q huge
screen Of ivy covered with garland of rOses, aud
while the guests supper this removed, and
tee favors Of fastened by large pins On either
AIDE OF the screen were pyramids OF delicate pink
and white lacs.
MIRA Astor who received her 300 guests in the draw
Jngroom, appeared In handsome dress. The full round
train and front of white satin brocsded In leaves
with slver-tinsel Under this petticoat OF deli
cate pink satin, plating covered with point lace
ing up the centre drapsry Of olive velvet and pink
satin passed the front and fell the train
yae Sides The coisage OF olive velvet with edg
ing Of point lace and bows Of pink satin. She carried
OF pink roses and white scs and one VI pale pink
southern belle. Mrs. Drsyton, who assisted
" receiving. wore pale yellow satin brocsded In
New-York tribune., 1885-02-06
Delta KAPPA EPSILON MEN TO DINE.

The dinner at De!monico's this evening Of
the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity promises TO DO n
brilliant affair Julian Hawthorne will preside aud
sponses TO toasts will be made by General Stewart L.
woodford Senator Randolph L. Gibson Senator VI. c.
Bntler Wayne Mcveagh, the Rev. DIR. i. r. ngersoll.
Congressman Perry Belmont or Congressman W. ID.
Washbirn. j. d. Warren and others. The guest Of the
evening will be DR. Edward Griffin Bartlett. Of tho class
OF 40 Yale who OF the founders OF the parent
chapter The chief subject for consideration will be the
in which the fraternity must be developed and
strengthened In order 10 meet the responsibility which
college faculties showing tendency 10 cast upon
Greek letter societies for the personal conduct OF the
students outside OF the Classroom The experiment has
already been tried at Amherst and BowdOin.
At Amherst the fncuty has invoked the aid
OF a committee OF students who are practically
by the chapers and Bowdoin the discipline
wholly committed TO Students majority OF whom are
the direct representatives of the chapters.
J. d. Warner president or the Council of the Fratern
y said to TRIBUNE reporter Yesterday "0nr fraternity
makes two especial CLAIMS II In the most national or all
the fraernities and II the frat TO build chapter
houses These houses will play all important part In the
college life OF the future They will be houses where the
members will be brought and kept together terms OF
discipline the stronger because voluntary that will pro
duce better results than the system OF faculty supery
sion could possibly do
New-York tribune., 1885-02-06
NEW PRESIDENT OF THE academy.

uxpxAN r. LIE ROY SUCCEEDS Mr.. DRoWN-Mh'
MAPLEsoN NOT RELEASED.
special meeting Of the directors OF the Acaoenis
of Music was held yesterday afternoon In Tue once Vi
w B Dinsnore There we're present Mr. DihsnoTe,
Robert L. Cutting, jr, Clarence A. Seward William
Z Travers John Hoey. William Cutting. ). coleman
Dfsyton Henry N. Smith, Charles H. Contoit HERMAN
4. Le Roy, and Walter S. Gurnee lhe Prihc'p'i
buness was to elect president to succeed Augustus
=. R,own Bv a unanimous vote Herman H. lie
Rov was apponted to the office. This was In consd-
sration of the fact that for many years he has TAKEN
the deepest interest in the affairs OF the Academy ana
has given much Of his ume TO his duties as a
and irs asurer The directors wished 10 snow ther
appreciation of his conduct and begged him therefore
70 accept the post OF president MI lie hoy Snd 80 n
short and gracefully woreea spseSpf eS nv WI"
The Board then considered u letter aadresseo 70
them by james IL. Mapleson, who begged that ne
fnicht be relieved from the obligation Oh giving
,ng season this Va ar as provided by the terms OF
h,s lease This matter given due consideration
by the directors, who determined that under no crcu
stances would they release Mr.. Mapleson from his
mart Of the bargain. II was resolved that e shou
given notice to that enect. II was iurther resolved
lhst the future policy Of the directors should DO 10
preserve the dignity Of the Academy as home Of
OperO A., s,,.. .,a .
11he choice of Mr. LIE Roy for president was happy
ous as none of us has the interests Of the Academy
more at heart. AS to the Mapieson ahalr We were
entirely in the right. We have on our eide fulfilled
uP""
ms by our contract with Mr.. Mapeson. We have
therefore right demand that he should do his duty
also We are determined that we shall have no
further shy- shall wing with the man. tall TO see IN
fact how he expect the least consideration from
rs after the way he has treated Us and sposen about
ms 10 the public through the press OF course We
know that he looking with longing eyes at the house
uptown, and when we have got through with hiin ne
MAY 90 and we will wish them well OF their bargain
A 10 our future plans it is little early to talk. We
have not yet accepted any proposition for the manage
psnt of the house but are determined on one thing
fhs Academy shall always be the home OF ltalah
It's reputation"
Nothing further has been done in regard TO Mr.
Naplesons negotiations for spring season at the
Metropolitan by the directors Of that house One OF
them said last night, however, after hearing oil the
action of the Academy directorsi Imagine that
securing temporary lease of our house. We could
not think OF doing anything which would conflict with
Mr. Mapleson comes TO US perfectly free from any
contract with them, he will not come at all"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-06

colored flowers with point lace and ss,sted to
bouquet was Of pink roses MI liz Sououst of white
roses. - s... .rrnar VIVA Lad BY LIS
nsnaTd Stewart with Mrs Drayton about aaI Inr
couples dancing The strangers vnn Mr Herbert
Mr. Grsnle Lord 0s%ona nc snvts 1sno Mrs J. O.
MecIscher Miss Hecfschsr Mrs. Cutting. Rabert
Cutting and MI Ogden Oes'M ns NM. mr. Bradley snS Martin
SPs sOIssliH Mis-, sssuysl Ssai'ssiia sis. Marion
Post Miss Lima npis pIs nTSon M Mr. and Mrs. ". Ke%
Mrs Van Mss M. van Esss Warren
Harry Warren n n Beekwn Miss seTnw1s Travers Gen.
zsrega. Miss zeress n g. .. Nav Mcclellan Mrs
% Lawrence Turnure, Miss Tqrnare Mrs payIn vsrna
Charles Emmett J. Oakley Rhinelander, Lniap .pn Mis-
ier Fleming Tuckerman. Mrs Robert Ro,ie wie' Pe Miss
Wnthrop Miss Boardman, Miss Charlotte nn iun Mr
Marie Mr. and Mrs " Morgan MISS Mss VaR p1er
and Mrs William Post. Mrs. s. Belmont MISS p,r,ns
Mrs w b. smith, Miss Ryder. the Misses w. w., N +
the Messrs Clsrbso d. Cheeyer MISS Miss Cam.
a. x Duer Miss Duer, Sir RodeTick Caneroh' Ea4'' S
eron, Miss Cameron and Walter kingsiah@
New-York tribune., 1885-02-06
CONNECTICUT AND THE CABINET.

ONE OF Mr.. DARNUM's CHARACTERISTIC SCHEMES.
lPRoa AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT TnR TRIBUNE !
NEw-HAyFN Feb. 5.-The effect of Chair
man BarDum's seductive wes Congressman Mitchell
will be watched with Interest by Connecticut Democrats
The gifted mule buyer II Is well known. hopes capture
the Legislature Of the Nutmeg State two years hence
secure an election TO General Hawlcy' seat In the
United States Senate II is part OF this eminent nan-
cer political system to make as extensive Ios-
sble OF other mems money in these enterprises and It
apparent that already his eye fixed avarcOusly
the rich New-Haven genilenan's bank account For
1t 10 assduousy given out that Mr. Barnum Is hard
Mitchell!
The suggestion is absurd that must wonder how
It's originator keeps straight face. II Is Incredible that
with all his alleged vanity the Representave
I'D District thus be fooled Mr. Mitchell is serving
hs first term In Congress- never has made any marx
IN politics. lie Is not widely known even In his own
State There ut least a dozen Democrats IN Con-
necticut whom Mr.. Cleveland would be more likely 10
honor with high Office under his Administration. There
is william W. Eaton OF Hartford, for instance whose
name is being connected with war portfolio Ina or.i
Washington dispatches. THIS gentleman has served
splcuDusly In both houses or Congress- has been "A
prominent figure In the politics OF his state quarter
OF century still In his full vigor, and has ost M
influential friends HIS failure 70 secure Reelection
last November gives bin claim, too, which Mr
Mitchell cannot iake 10 the favor OF e President
Then again. there is Ex-Governor Waller t. whom Mr.
Cleveland largely the electoral Vote Of Connecticut
and who belongs To that young progressive element
the party with which Mr. cleveland Is supposed
peculiarly to sympathize. Mr. waller has National
reputation like Mr Eaton; and like that gentleman
Is Just OF oice. That Cabinet onlce Will be
besto wed upon Connecticut at oil, under these circum
stances Is NOT probable; that the honor VIII
DO awarded to Mr. Mitchell. Whether ne Will allow
himself he drawn into the alliance which
the artful Mr. Baruum proposes, theroiore. or Will
quietly resent the ridcue to which that mscbieV0us
statesman is subjecring him. remains to be seen.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-06
THE DRAMA.
BoOTE AS BERTUCClO.

,..,, ,hon twenty wears ago since Edwin
,..,n arst ostonished and delighted the pay Ro''s
.rhlo of New-York with his thriuihs perioi mani" M % "
p,,ttocio. the Jester, in Tom Taylors uAseuy VI
re.rs povauyc., He was then acting at Nolos 9aroen
aer the MANAGEMENT Of the late William "nea'0! aAo
n,s production OF this piece CAUSED groas a -,
.or,mon excitement Tie has often played the par' VI
-,..,o ,nce them and certainly, it Is one OF thoso
.,aroc,ers that afford o peculiarly free ana ior'u
odpm for the ext ression Of his genius ana 'einp ~
,,ant In his performance OF the JcSteT 'ho , .,ha
md Journalism Of classic Tragedy dis"pp, IN
eIemental passions OF human nature az. .ns. and
sYnress themselves with overwheimihs "a.nr ave
hery force Certain attributes VI ' 49,. rao,itv NJ
horrible and repusivei 30 ths' pu,,,an, .vin ~
., .s,on and adequate and Drilnan' sA'i VI
sa,,o treatment are essential to sustain De' 49, a. =.
,,,v and respect. Mr. Booth mas ho' i" ~
...,,e the opportunity that the deiornny y, '.'
vretched man provides for drawing .upOn '''
character the light Of human p'y' , . -.,ra,
, Bert,ccso Ia hunohback. IL wouia DO n"' 80,
o. a man thus afiicteal to think ana 1851
with certain degree OF bitterness anu W
hibit under the pressure oil InJus"oo an ..o
a correspondent distortion OF the spi'i."a' 49,
n.,o,so has suffered a horrible and cruel "rous' an"
se aarirc has eliminated in kind OF insanity
,y, .,,a of Uhieh he aims Is Donstrousi put noooS
- rnder that sucn man, outraged ana so aniio'ou
sbDud aim at such retr!butien. MT. booIh iio .oi
nenaed 10 It's minutest detail this entire ooinpN mas.
conflicting characteristics: motives anu vet human
person whom he emhcdies Is hiaeCsS no and not less
creature half orazed by grief and despair anu Oe
t,his than terrible He2 gave this We '
hight the Firth Avenue hea, Sotns as with S
.0srrv There is frightfn scene az lne Gnu M ~ It %
sssond act Of The Fools Revenge wherein @ r,tv s Of
~. anemy's wife; and there is still more hneouS St ~ a.
IN tie third act OF the tragedy, when ne @ bn hands
bis own daughter whom he has eonsgneu .o asord TO
- ts"berons rulans. Both these passaees %s,Y,y % ~
Tswin Booth free way for that electrical VIA snt ntep
feeling and that fiery spendor OF inc reat actors
ance 7cr which he is remarkable among tne the
ef the world 1t is in such moments a. ba Toya ano
oDSentc supremacy of his genius de6GI nnS he super
s ~ mia performance of BcIfaccso Wonu 1o n f'iiv
& n ~ here in col ann which has so oten anu ~ y
dpayed H. the passing ana paat actor cannot
~ it as one of great WORKS o s9 ~ To-
Sa,e amss "The Fools Revenge VIII pe Ss a,resSy
night Tue cast with which i was Ns corsfGy and
Dsesv mounted. and Mr.. Booth was receiver dr MIL
enihasasm and appauded with veae,sge tneatye u
New-York tribune., 1885-02-06

when news came Of his brilliant victory ct Abu Kes
Well. nssr Metsmneh. In (which, however, Colonel
Burpaby and other prominent officers were killed.
Again the gallant commander and his little band
were lost sight OF, and for week great anxiety
prevailed, o. their position in the desert was
thought to be critical But on January 20 1t be:
came known tbaC they had won another splendid
victory ct Shebacat Wells and were safely encamped
south Of Metemnsh. Mr.. Cameron the correspond
ent Of The London Standard. had been killed. how
ever. and General Stewart badly wounded
Metemneh was In the hands Of Q large rebel force
led by the renegade French Communist, Olivier
Pain. General Stewart had received further word
from Gordon to the effect that all was well and that
he could hold KhartOum for several years yet. Soon
after this four of GOrdons steamers found
Metemneh. He had sent them down to meet the
resculng expedition.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-06
DINNER OF HOBART COLLEGE ALUMYL

The Hobart College Alumni of New York
their fourth annual dinner Martiners last even
ing Fifty graduates Of the college present John
NJ whiting Glass Of 80, presided Elphale Mott Potter
president Of the college, sat at his right and Assistant
Bishop Henry C. Potter at his left. Bishop Perry. OF
Iowa. former president OF tie college; the Rev DIR.
Rechey OF the General Theoogical Seminary Deano G.
Calvin George L. Patt the key. George W. Douglass,
W. IL. Delaney Colonel Wright OF the Military Academy
at Peek-kill; Dr. H. A. Henderson, Beverly Chew, Bena
min W. Franklin, William b. Kankiue and Assistant
District Attorney Ambrose II. Purdy among those
present The toasts were Informal President Potter
spoke for the college, Professor Butles said words
Tor the faculty, and the Rev George L. Platt talked Tor
the alumni.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-06

TRIBUNE OpYIcE. Feb 6-l n m-The cola wave To
ported from the Northwest moved eastward nort Oh inc
lakes yesterday making itself felt nearly 10 'he ONO
Valley and the North Atlantic States Cloudy weather
prevailed extensively. The atmospheno preSSure nelo
,ow,v Increased and the sky partly cloudy. The
temperature remaped nearly stationary until late In the
day. and then fell ranged between 800 and Sso the
average 337sl being = s h,rhsr % than % m wedues
day. ....s - ..v ,r this
CITY and YiolulLY.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-06

congregation Of tho Church Of Our eavlor' IN
West Fifty-seventhst. He has deoioeo ~
ascent q call from Lynn. Mass IA dn. Dr:
Pullman s offered 900 by Lynn Church said Sr" cne
Of the members, land that is his ,scS saIs ara in
favor of Increasing his his salary rather so
him. hut there who favor sno So pre.
sided at the private meeting last night sald Innt
was unanimous In refusing TO accept Dr rui'n''A
Rmalon.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-06
STAR THEATRE.

A dramatic event OF unusual lmpor.ahoo' "
which reference has already been inaae ou'
Ssondav night when Lawrence Barrett Will prouuee
there Robert Brownings tragedy OF Blot III 'nc
ehson and for the first time in America the new pm,
entitled The Kings Pleasure" Browning Tragedy ~
ip he remembered first produced In TINS couh,i!
oy Mr.. Barrett. December lS' 1854 a. -
. ,,o er,ormance was given in this journal at that
a.. since then IT has been presented in Phadei-
nhis Mr. Barrett has engaged MISS 'loi"
Alien for the part of Mildred Tresha SI9e Scs SRs as
I.ssure which is to follow the tragedy anu VIII. W."
St S.scrihed here few days ago, is lght anu
Sht play in which Mr. Barrett wi half
strolling French poet Gringore nan nariiy
Soec and partly whimsical oends that srm ho ana
rsrons majesty King Louis XII OF France par VINO Is -
aH nardoned and prospered by him. The most ssfuPu
Ions care will be taken In the stage appointment 81
sys This IL tbe cast OF " A Blot In the scutcheOh
New-York tribune., 1885-02-06
NO DANCING AT THE BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION .
The annual meeting of the Ranfist Sncial

Union was held last evening at Delmonico's. over
1000 persons were present, Including many ladies'.
George I. Hope presided DE-. Harwood Pattlson OF
Rochester, DE- Marvin X Vincent and the Rev. W. ..
which were received with much appreciation. slrs.
Sophie Simpson saag several times during the course OF
the evening IL has been stated that nj the meetings
the Union dancing formed portion Of the programme
Tbis report however, Is uDfounded.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-06
5pecldI Notlces.

A-THE GREAT SUCCESS ACHIEvED BY CAS- H-.Li.
MASSEY Il cos EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL. VIA
PEPsIN and QUINISE has induced limitations L, .a Was
made originally by O. M & Co for OF the moss dsuh
gushed phy in NewYork, and no other urn a.
QuaInted the formula or process OF manuactuIe
New-York tribune., 1885-02-06
Weave CiicQuot Ponsardis
CHAMPAGNE.
MARRIED..
COPFIN- ApER-O, Vohruarv n,

COPFIN-TABER-0n February g. at Calvary Church. ~
tae Row Henry Satterea William IL. Coihn aud sarah
A. Taber. OF New.York.
COUSINS-HOLMFS--Onw wednesday, February A. at tho
resdence OF the odcs parents by thc Row. O. " Everest
assisted by the Rev. Edward Anderson James Cousins
IT, OF NewYork ana Nary A. Holmes daughter Of George
n. Holmes, Nor1alk, Conn
New-York tribune., 1885-02-06
ONE OR TWO SUGGESTIVE FIGURES.

FTOW TNH HUTV0Td TU6t
The Republicans have paid 81 900 OF the prln-
cipa OF the debt reduced tho annual Interest $70
100000 and will leave overnowing treasury to the
Democratic That's business done ia . business way,
Now, gentlemen Democrats, II you do onosixth well
In the next four you will just keep the
You haven't tbs brains In your party 70 dol
New-York tribune., 1885-02-06
MIR. THOMAS RESIGNS.

Mr. Theodore Thomas has resigned his po-
siten director OF the German ederkranz because Of
Che stress OF work caused by the projected series Of
popular concerts next season. The resignation
handed in last Tuesday and laid for future eeon
New-York tribune., 1885-02-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-FOr New-England,
the Middle Atlantic States, Lower Lake region. Ohio
Valley and Tennessee colder clear weather. preceded by
clouds and light rain, northery winds becoming
variable, higher barometer.
rRIRlIyE L)JAL OB5ERVArI)NS