davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-27

from? am so glad to see you. And
am in such terrible trouble; and. oh
l am SO miserable !"
She did not make any effort to con.
ceal her tears, but cried on the digni-
he'd gentleman's shoulder until his
vest was wet through.
why. Mr.. Argent. how do you dog''
said the young man, as he stepped IN
and shook hands with the dignified
gentleman. "When did you come
aboard? | did not see you before"
u got on at Altoona, Hal, nv, havA
l was there on hnsines;s s..<S,ao oq :.
,,.,!la ~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-27

but the saloonkeeper against whom
the award was given has appealed the
case.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-27
WARREN LELAND,
Largest Hotel Enterprises

whom everybody knows as the successful
manager of the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-11-27

,,u,,oas .. asa ogl puo -pu'''3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
DAVID DUDLEY FIELDS BIRTHDAY.
A RECEPTION GIVEN IN HIS HONOR DY CYRUS W.
YiEIn-sOME or liz GUESTS.

FIEID-SOME or HE GUESTS.
The reception given last evening by Cyrus
W. Field to David Dudley Field, tho occasion OF MS
eichtieth birthday brought together large number OF
men well not only in the city, but throughout the
country About two thousand invitations were issued.
They were sent to persons in all parts OF the uh'eu
States aud Europe The guests came and went con'hu-
ally during the evening, and thousand gentlemen
must have paid their respects to the two brothers h
the course of the evening. In the front parlor
Cyrus W. Field received his guests and presented
them they arrived to his brother In the diningro"m
tables spread with supper. This room was open
during the entire evening AMI the guests passed In ana
out as they felt inclined. The house adjoining Mr.
Fields the east side was formerly occupied by Ms
soninaw Daniel A. Lindey and door was cut III the
wall connecting the two houses. This house Is now oc-
cupcd by Mrs Proudht who placed the first floor at the
disposal of Mr. Fields guests few ladies Of MI
Fields family received there Among them were MIS-
Cyrus ". Field Mrs Henry NJ Field. Mrs. Dudley Field,
Mrs Cyrus ". Field jr. Mrs: J. Jndson, Mrs Edward
NJ. Field and Miss Clara Field
Among the gentlemen present were Cyrus W. Field, jr
Henry NJ Field Edward NJ Field Daniel A. h l1adn3.
John Lindey. Mayor Grace. the Rev. De ircenus
Prime Henry &. Bowen. Henry lIersh Donald Mckay Ma
Eras;us Brooks. W. f. Moer. j. NJ. Toucey. Samuel
sloan. Russell Sage, W. ". Niles. Benjamn Wills
Washington t. Conner Hugh Jewett, q. Hilton Serb
ner. William Allen Butter. IT.. John u. Townsend. ;
V. White, Courtlandt Parker General Van Vliet, g.
r. Huntington, Henry ward Beceher. the Rev. T. De
Witt Tamace Judge apalo. Judge Pratt. of Br00klyn
JUDGE Dillon, Jack on :. schultz. Daniel D1ughcrty
Navy Yard: Admir- nj Ammcn. Lieutenant Berry. ChleI
Engineer Melville Lieutenant Hunkcr. Lieutenant Field
Jay Gouid Jay Gould. jr.. Amos r. Emo. eN-''overnor
Ioyt of Prunsy lvania; Austin Corhin Judge Field OF
the United States supreme Court Judge Fisk Brewer
Chief Justice Bradley. OF Rhode Island; Mnnsignor
Camel. Dr. rarkhur-t. the Rev. Robert Colycr James
Fraser Hannibal liamlln Ex-Governor Banks nf Massa-
chussrts cG-Mnvor Edison. the Rev. Arthur BroOSs l.
X Hahn. James Parton and Murat lalsead. Mr. Eyarts
expressed his intention present tho reception
the Union League Club. Letters Of regret were re-
ceivcd from ChefJustlce Waite. Governor UOldy OF
Ohio General Grant. General sherman. ox-Prcsiient
Woolsey OF Yale College, Justice Miller and Justice Har-
Ian There set speeches. Mr. Field having
desired thpt the reception should bc simply informal
reunion OF his hrniher's fnenh. and admirers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
GAYETY IN WASHINGToA SOCIETY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Ihe largest tea
OF the season given this evening al the home Of
Senator Doph. ot oregon. Fix hundred invitations were
issued and Judge from the numbers the morn
ings storm kept but few away The gas-lit draw
ing room decked with flowers and the toilet. OF the
ceivng party gave the effect OF evening reception.
Mrs Doph welcomed her guests in dress Of white bro
caGe, with drapores Of crystal embroidered lace She
diamond ornaments and held In her hand a
bouquet Of roses Senator Doph stood at her left and
the wife OF Justice Miller assisted In toilet Of bronze
satin with point lace and diamonds other assistants
Mrs Doady and Mrs. William Upton. OF Oregon
the first In amber satin and duchesse lace. the other
wearing white gros grain.
Miss Odcncal niece OF thc hostess. and Miss Woods.
daughter Justice Woods. IN pretty white toilets
Miss Ida Miller cream satin with Panels Of bright
lowered brocadc. and Miss Murphy's dress wa, sea-
green silk and oriental lace. garaudod with
snow balls An elegant collation. laid In the dining
room. and tea md punch served from side tables
Among the the wives Of the Secretary OF the
Interior and the Postmaster General, Senator Mrs
Van Wyck. Mrs Brodhcad. General and Mrs. Andrews.
Colonel and Mrs sheridan. ars John sherman. Mrs
25sS rsr 1h AND Mr. ~ Aep q %
COckre tho wife and daughter Of senator HaTri-oD the
wife Of Justice Field and her guest Miss Pltt Mrs John
d. Alley, Justice Harlan, lArutenant Ireeiy Mrs War
Miller with Miss Churchill aud Miss Root Mrs Angus
Cameron aud niece. Mrs. Gullck brown Mi's Cnlom
Lieutenant Strong Mr. ana Mr~ Prank Cougcr. Mr,. G.
T. Farrell and tho daughter Of Colonel Robert Ingcr-o
Mrs William tucker, lnt WHY'S VI i.'PI'h'htAtN'N
Stevens Hatch Scncy. McCOmas, Ermcntrout, strait and
Turner Mrs and Miss Lacey. OF Michigan, the wife OF
Major Lydeckcr Mrs. Eugene schuyler, Mrs Van Nlict
Mrs. j. d. Lander. General and Mrs sturgs Lieutenant
Iemley and Judge lander.
The wife ~ General Ricketts, held her last formal re
ception Of the to-day. Her daughter and group
OF attractive young friends assisted In entertaining tho
large number OF callers who ncd the pIOrs during the
afternoon.
The daughter OF Senator Voorhees, gave gcrIpan this
evening There lfty couples, and the fayOis were
Of flowers
Nil. Kate Davis. daughter of ex-senator Davis, OF
Virginia sisted the wife aud daughter VI senator
IIarrlhOn 10 receive ycsterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
PrzzLED OYER THE Soyor FIAT MYSTERY

The mysterious explosions still continue at
tho soncy fiat house In West Fifty Since the
rst excitement subsidized. however. the tenants have
made up their minds that II Il the work OF some enemy
the owner. Mr. Taman. and that there Ia DO danger
The only tenant who has gwen up his apartments IN
MT Gashwalder. There was slight explosion on Thurs
day night and little before daybrcnk yesterday an
occurred They both slight and created little
disturbance. The one yesterday was 80 slight that II
failed 10 wake OF the sleepers The family OF Mr.
Kelly who lives the sixth floor, slept at the Bristol
Hotel ThurSday night but 1t simply to facilitate
investigation regarding the cause Of the explosions and
he hal i,.nde up his mind To leave the house. No
cew has been found which will lead 10 solution OF the
mystery although Mr.. Taman. the owner. has en-.
p0pcd detectives to investigate the affair and Is dc
tsrmined To- probe IL TO the bottom.
Mr.. storm, OF the tenants, said: The accounts
which have been printed In ~ the afternoon papers
are greatly exaggerated saw In one Of Tho papers
account OF the great pauic account OF this morn
ing's explosion. which speaks Of girls fainting people
being thrown OF bed and all that As matter or
fact the sound and the shock so slight that they
failed To awake wife aud was not certain that there
had been another explosion nn spoke TO our servant
about A. and ho had heard II. My opinion ~ th
they decorating bombs such ~ aro used IN theatres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY

Some interesting amateur thcatricals were
given last night at the University club Theatre for the
benefit the Italian Mission OF III. Protestant Episcopal
Church Two short plays produced and received
10y the company with much applause. In the first.
titled which IL which," Miss Sharpcss Miss Wither-
spoon Robert Sturgs Everett Wendell and Mr.. spurny
part In the cast of the second play. entitled one
too Many for Him." Miss Davenport Edward Fales
Coward Miss Montague and Alexander Mason Between
the plays the Mursegia Singing Club sang pleasing
songs Among those present the Rev Dr. and Mn.
saterlce the Misses Furniss Mrs A. T.. Douglass. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur weman, Mrs Davenport. Mr. and Mrs.
J. b. Potter. Mrs. NJ Van Rensselaer,. Mr.. and Mrs ".
NJ Bliss Miss Easton. Mrs. G. B Curtis. Mrs aud Miss
IIamersey and Mrs Paul Dahgrcn. over nv" hundred
tickets we're sold at - apiece The italian Mission wa.
the Episcopal service Ia given In italian every sun
day afternoon at Grace Chapel by the Rev Mr. stauder
Mrs A. 4. Cushunan Of. No. O West scvon,eenth-st.
gave dancing party last evening for her daul liter. who
hs. just entered society About my guests
Mr.. AIgernon Z Sullivan Of No. 10 West Eleventh st.
gave Informal tea Yesterday afternoon She
sisted in receiving by Miss Milford. Miss & ncy and
Mrs 5. v r. Cruger. OF No. II2 East Thirty nth ST.
gave handsome dinner party last evening TO several
Mrs Tef of No. III Finh.ave gave a pleasant party
last evening. There were music, dancing aud refresh
mens and Frank Lincoln entertained tbs company with
Mrs. Powell, Of No 10 West Elevonth-st. gave a
Mrs James ~ cosaie gavo sree tea Yesterday after
noon from until o'clock The parlOrs decorated
with flowers and plants and Refreshments served
Mrs Colgate asSistcd In receiving by Miss Colgate,
Mss Colby and Mrs H. Colgate. Those present included
Mr. aud Mr- William Allen Butler. r SIR and Mrs H. 3
Janay, Mr.. and Mrs Poultncy Bigelow, Mr. and MIRA H.
4. COlgatr. * Senator Window, Mr. and Mrs J. Il.
Trevor. Mr aud Mrs samuel Colgate. and SIR and Mrs
David BOWS.
Mrs. Robinson assisted by Miss Robinson. of No. 10
MadsOnayc gave reception yesterday to large
Der of guests.
Mrs. Haigh gave a c0tllon last evening to number Of
young people at her home, No 30 West TwcntysiNthst
Mrs. GIBBS or lairs-aVo., Brooklyn entertained
number OF young people last evening az u german.
large reception was given last evening by DR.. and
Mrs McDonald OF Flushing. The house was deliberately
deckcd with flowers, and after supper coton was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
GENERAL GRANTS SELF-CONTROL.
Washington Isftcr TO rhs crereland LEADER;

Washington letter 10 The Ci,reland Leader,
Mr.. Markland, who was the head OF me man
service Of General Grants army, who was member Oh
his military family throughout the war ana IL no" iea
lug "a retired life here at Washington says; GENERAL
Grant sworc, and IN my long connection WIN nun
never heard him utter profano word nave pecn
with him many occasions In which perhaps the use oi
profanity would have been pardona' e. nave hr"iu
him tell Ia social circles stories In when oaths nave
been always use but In reteling them he wolld not
quote the Oahs lie freer from usinR nnkihu eh-
pressions toward his fellow than anyone nave ever
known And the chief msfortunes OF his lie nave arisen
from his misplaced confidence IN his fellow man. speak
Ing orhs profanity remember two occasions on when
General Grant should have sworn and hihk wouiu h'.o
sworn II he could One was whilst we were at nounisS
Point. with headquarters Oh the steamboat MaShohh'
Of the stan officers had been sent North Under or
leaving their rooms the loat vacant oeher,i
Grant invited two officers board one iight Tor cosui
taton During the consultation ~ violent rain STORM
up aud General Grant asked these oincorS W TO
board Night saying lhat
he had two roOms and that II w0uih IL DO
more pleasant for them to stay there tnan
arrived and the officers shown Ia their rooms Whsh
tho doors were opened. however was rounu 'hal tue
beds were occupied by the c0orcd servants OF tue ocr
who were absent General Grant was very ahSIy p'lt
hs indignation did not nnd vent In oaths ne merey Or
dered these servants out shore Into the ram anu III
short time his Indignation having cooled ne sen. al OF
derry to tell them they could come baek upon '"o
hpa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
NrsIC ~ PLIMOrTH CHrRCH

The Music Committee OF Plymouth Church
has decided reeugago Walter Damrosch the pres
ent oTganist and musical conductor after May l. Mr.
Damtosch receives $500 year. and had to provide
the chorus choir solo singers being employed.
alion IL tho assistant orgsnist at 5000 year
FOR coming year the committee has secured as
organst Harry Rowe Shelley. the present organist Of
Dr stOrrs- Chdrch of the Pilgrims IL Il probable that
"A quartcttc wlll bo f"l and the music Will be
Quoted different plan from that pursued In the last
fow years Much dlssati,f.ction has been expressed
tho character OF the chofus singing for tho
year. Owing to the fang-On In the receipts of The
church last year, the amount appropriated tor music
cut down. bat the deficiency MAS supplied by sub
scIiptiOnA IL /, understood that these subscriptions
will loo continued this Year only on condition Of au en-
tire change In tho music. the appropriation from tie
OF the church being much smaller than ever
before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14

BAKER-At wcstfeld n. j. February H. Mary A. wife OF
Henry Baker. in the S5th wear OF her age
funeral from the Prcs5ytorsn Church Westded. on aoa.
day. 10Th inst, at 2 y.
BARROWS-At tho Rectory ii Huntington 7, L. on Thursday
February IA Mrs Isabella Gibson Barrows wiio OF tbs
Service n sunday 18th inst. at pm
COWLES-At Colorado spring. Col, February 0, Horny T.
Int emlss t at NGsb q HAVEN Cora
CUYLER-At Morristosn, February IL Mrs Mary O. Guy.
daughter the late James n %syne oaS Of tho Justices o.
the es supreme Cou OF Lie United ties ,,.,,.
Monday. February 49, at ~ O'clock.
FIELD.suddeny on NTH day 18th inst Charles NJ FioM
Relatives s%a trs1d, invited attend he funeral this
Friends will please omit dowers.
FRANKLtN-At Brin ckerhon Duchess County. Wed
na tne IN e1rraFy AZ ~ daaghtafs resd,ncs
f STsG n To ts non, s o. G,F B. Bnc
R Ia, and friends 81 are NIT,
Ihe e m IRAN Of the iuasen River & r. arriy,; at Ei'
an IN v e 70 az 1ns s sla on t az
Carriages will meet trains.
GELLArLY-on Friday February, 10. at hi, rshiqnc,.
Leweyn PARK. Orange N j. william A. Gellaty. in tho
mineral aoSag A. february &c. at the North ORANGE Baptist
fo2t d Barclay or Christopher stsr at l:ion m.
Kindly omit lowers
robe Roberts tcsard Q; the Hudson aver Hos
pItll, IN The 75th year OF his age s.,...,. ~,
Funeral az 81 Paus urch. Poughkeepse SATURDAY, Feb
ruary ii, at II o'clock
Greenwood Cemetery the day leaving
Grand Central Depot arrival OF rain due -;lL D.
sNOWDEN- into her residence No 1879 East
3lstst Ney.IOrk CITY. Wriae3sK NJ sht February l.
1855 AsDasia 30 widow OF the late John
yari -uOwlen. OF Nashville renn and Youngest danyh
ter Of the & neral Robert BOgarius. o. I'll city, In tho
77th year of her
Funeral the Church Of the Transformation Goth
s.. neor 5thaye on saturday. lith inst at lOa I'm.
Incrment at WOOtagn..
Tennessee papers please copy.
TODD-At Mack the ulson, "Wednesday morning. Feb
Tuary H. Charles A. Todd OF Newfors, Of the late
Francis To T. o. Newburyport, Mas are rs years.
Boston aud NewburypOrt papers please copy.
TUT Z suddenly tho lZth inst soc Tutte In tho
10Th yea Ot usage.
Family hs late residence Paterson. " j. at
1913 and az First Presbyterian Church. at ii O'CLOCK
Monday February H. 49,
Reaiyes and friends invited to attend without further
notice.
WOOLSEYOn Thursday. 18th instant a. her residences
52l " ashngtsn ave, Brooklyn + leu M0os y widow of
Lieutenant william q. W0olsey U. NJ IN the I1tn year
OF nera.e.
Funeral at sunday. from st. Lukos Church. Chnton'
ave, Fulton.
Please nit iOwers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
MR. LAMAR THOROUGHLY WAKED UP.

1t was impossible to find Democrat VINO nad
any objections to lie character or ability OF MI Lamar
The real criticisms OF him from those VINO wouu
permit their names 10 DO mentioned lhe oni. ~
lection to him that heard is his dsncnation for active
exerton This comes naturally enough, because NC n's
for number OF years been cautioned by MS Pny
against much work He has naturally drfted into TAX
ing things very easily But there nobody irnnA9t
than Mr.. Lamar In admitting this thing himself
was only yesterday ne said Naturally. am perhaps
OF the most indolent upon The face OF the
but should allow that to stand between INC anu
the performance Of public duty. When once a'm y,
walked up for long time under high prcssure
There In no doubt about the Senator being thoroughy
walked up now or Of his desire do oil that no can 70
help make MI. Cl0velands Administration successtui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14

tribune OFFICE Feb. III ma large hut not
deep atmospheric depression moved from the Gull states
up along the Atlantic yesterday aud was ATTENDED,
by snow or rain A cold wave extending across 'he
Lakes from ontario. advanced slowly eastward "nho
the barometer fell and the temperature rose 'h inc
Northwest The atmospheric pressure here slightly de-
creased The sky was cloudy from about noon until
nearly midnight, and snow. amounting To ga inch
when Melted fell late In the day The temperature ranged
between 100 and 2So the average l22A') being 22ia
lower than on the corresponding day Last year, and
si,yhly warmer fair or partly cloudy weather, may
ma rInectod to-day In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14

country let there be open and frank consol,da,
ton Of public men justly aspiring. reearding
II as still subservient their part TO the great
Of the Republican party, and let us know ana Ies tai
whoever is nominated. 1t is the great triumph anu ~
who were competing with him are but an array penhu
him to strengthen him for the fight loud appiauseI
At the close of Mr.. Evars's speech Judge DAVIS
stated that an opportunity would be given TO Jake
the Senator elect by the hand. Mr.. Eyarts ietlrea
to the library, where for nearly two hours ne Wa
greeted and congratulated by the memserS Oh tno
Club and their guests ..
In the supper room on the fourth flt refresh
mcnts were served from Il to o'clock. Inc ,aDlo
centrepiece miniature statue or Liberty Iu
tightening the World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
TALKING or FORMIyGA NATIONAL ART LEAGUE.
About n dozen artists and people inter

ested In art gathered yesterday In the rooms Of
the American Ar, Association. They came by invita-
ton consider the advisabity OF forming National
lenguc ciaon. which should have the best inter
e,ts OF American art In view. Among those present
were Henry FarrEr L W wood, K swain Clifford. I. h.
curtis, Mrs. Wheeler aud Montague Marks Mr. Curtis
was made chairman and Mr. Marks secretary. motion
adopted that committee OF three be appointed VINO
should decide the best OF ORGANIZING the Assoc
citation Messrs. Lawrence Clifford and Farrar make up
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
Posi- d nee Noucs.

Letters for Europe need not % specltY mrso.o,,
despatch lir stea neri or 81 t) sevu'
delivery III destination as ali rims AtsntlS mans " "
warei by the fastest vessels avail able ~,l cla.,
Foreign mails tor tle week on I'm 70 "
(PRoMPTLY IN au oasosl at Ghl, Olico As to.''~s =.
sATURpAY-Alya m for JanacL per s. vertu nnn, al
Izmf eur pe rerss rnanic wa 9n ~,
for scoauI nusI De Erected per Ger % ~ "a
for -coand direct per Ethiopa VA GLASGOW ~ is9
m Tor inties An ~, W. %
Siaaara via Havana ! a. y NJ ior nesu ut.os VI
AoordAnd va An" "a, m Tor uaica ami "A s,tL
per g. AIvo. ,.,--... -.
A, 7.so D. m for Honduras and Livingston. per
9o ,nty o.. Dallas wa New.Oreans. -. ,.,.
~ ,is sr ,hna aaI per "a Of Rhode sneiro via
maits ao' sr.ncsco close here February ia at IN
NALL. tor Australia. New-Zeaiand. sandwich ana fli
I.I.nas mar LelaIda WA FL tnoscJ oioso more
ssrcn i at d. III. (or arrival at New-fo ora Of =
Geuc win British mails for Austral1f,
.The schedule OF CLOSING OF rrans.Paone malls Mrn,t
nm The overland trinsit ID
s,an Frsnasco Mats nass arrvint on rAs A.
San Francesca the aay d sailing OF steamers s 10
patched 'hen'0 LILO '1 Henry O. PEARSON. Possnastse
Post O6aeA Nsw.yorx, N. Y. Feb. u ASsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
MARRIED.
DENNIS-GFRRTaH-'

February H. at tnc res,.
dence OF the brides parents by the Rev. @. G. Adams W.
. H. Dennis 10 Fannie T., daughter Of w. s. GerrlsL
No cards.
Fourteenth Street PRESBYTERIAN
church, February ~. 1857 by the Rev. r. H. Mar inc,
Jubins H. Eels. Of Walton. ~ " Minnie 3. Tbbals VI
iscity
HARM ETT-DoNALD-On wednesisT, Pebrusrv H. 1875.
~ the Rev Thomas Preston, Richard " Harnet to MrL
Kate !. Donald.
Wo0DRUFF-CowDIN-rn Calvary Church Burnt Hils
Saratoga County n. Y. February ~ BY tho Rev. H. H.
1im0w, d. d. Carrie Wider dau yhter the late Tho
W and Rebecca G. Cowdin 10 Philemon Woodruff OF East
Orange, NJ. j.
AUnocss Of marriages must BE- iRiorscd rih ftI a1as
and dldres3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14

Delmonicos last night Tho president of the board w.
MARTIN presided. Among those present were Senator
warner Miller. Stewart L. woodford Governor Albeit,
OF Ncw'Jetsey; Professor r. W. Raymond, General A. O.
aiies. ,he hov. X II. Clark, II. Lockwood, A. Geyer,
W. Is. Boorum Z. p. Dutton, Alexander Agar, H X.
D{ier, y. Todd Cornelius Perry, s. l. Knight. G. +. A.
iinrch Barnes, W. Sheffield, and Jonas Langfed,
anu Eiward Todd Speeches were made by the pres
lucnt, SENATOR Miller. Genera Monlford and uthers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
GOVERNOR HILLS DAY IN NPW-YORR

Governor Hill spent yesterday at the Holt
House. where he received visits from nearly
prominent Democrat In the city. Among others were
Mayor Grace. Commissioner SQUIRE Hubert O. Thomp-
son. Police Commissioner Matthew'S T. Ellery Anderson
and John H. Deven. The Governor and his stan spent
part OF last evening At waek Theatre where they oo'
cupied the private box OF Theodore Moss They we're
afterward guests Of Cyrus W. Field tho reception
given IN honor Of his brother, David Dudley Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
He formerly treasurer OF the United States Brda
Company at q salary OF 5000 year.

The Clovis Hughes affair has served to suggest new
cotion figure, lie Revolver des fcmmes Outra1crsl In
whch the lady, with toy revolver 0ade with icrfdmcs
snoots ~ the partner she Philadelphia Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-For New-England,
partly cloudy weather lght snow In the southern por
ton. variable winds, slowly rising temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic states light SHOWS, followed
nv clearing weather northeasterly winds becoming
variable. slowly ri>ng temperature.
For the Ohio Valley aud Tennessee, slightly warmer
generally far weather. northeasterly winds becoming
variable.
For the Lover Lake region. the same. except winds
shifting to southeIly. lower barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14

DISAPPEARAYOE OF A FORMER EDITOR
Albret A. Hill. age fifty, formerly Editor OF
The San Francisco Chronicle reported rs missing IN
Brooklyn yesterday. He recently went to that city III
reduced circumstances seeking work He disappears
on February from his boarding house. Nc. FopAsSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-14
TRIBUNE LoJAL O3SE9vArI)VS

n. d.srsm bscm.teM variations IN this city By tenth
doB Of tnr for the - hour
ndnsht white line represent. the oscillations
the those bou The broken or ested hne
nut's pAAImAey, sis BTosdwsy.