davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
Mr. ODOyOUUE's SUBSCRIPTION.

TO the EdftOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: A paragraph in your issue of yesterday
states that have long delayed the payment OF my sub
crnton Of $3.50 toward the expenses OF the business
Ine's demonstration at the Academy OF Music during
tie late campaign.
enphalicaliy deny this. and, furthermore. wish to
say tnat have subscription either u the Cleveland
aud Hendricks business mems demonstration or To any
one else, which remains unpaid.
Ne,c York, Feb. u, 1889 JOSEPH j. ODoNoliCE
[The paragraph referred TO said that some meni-
bers of the Produce Exchange Cleveland and Hen
bricks Club were opposed to Mr. UDonohue's can
ddacy for Collector Of the PORT on the ground that
he had not paid his $3.50 subscription for the
Academy of Music meeting. We are glad to learn
that they were mlstaken.-Ed.l
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
OBIT UlR !.
SERGEANT CUNNING.

LoNpov. Feb. 2l.-Scrg, ant Cunning, OF the
Royal Irish ,tahuiary formerly the 'rNIrst "E''''
OF the Irsh detective force. died la klrucy to-day 10
tracked many prominent FcuianS IN l-b1. and arr s'd
several incIudng Captain MnriHrty leader %: tl"
Kerry u.ing. and Joe" Nuuan, who He'd 10 Enc"ud
GEunlug followed NunAn 10 England and cap urcd Nun
While on railway train on ht' way back to Ireland M
nan complained To Cunning that the handouts hnrt MIN
and asked he could not take them on at least un tDe
train came It's destination Cunning at the suggestion
., ,.. ,rt ,p,r Kindly r,uoyrd the htudcuI-. few
moments liter NuIdu 10y ~ulu~ means mti"-rd tv
omen the door OF the Impairment aud jumped
the The train running Al thc ldtt "t NiNiE
uilr an hour prisoner escaped. but thfce dhN :
,frrvatd the pIi .oier trcdptuTrd by cunning
tar.r- rr,. preferred agaust Cunning for allowing u
prisoner L. c-.upe ana hc pa- degraded To- the ranks.
bat ,u,ccrrd ~ short tuo III OeiS restore" " MA
I'm LIZ ~
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
prcrrryoy AT me gLoysou CLUB.

Flags hung in graceful curves upon the walls
and flower. were everywhere apparent tn the blossom
Club Rooms At Broadway and Twenty y-thlrd Il, last
evening over 800 invitation, were sent for IL hr'
annual about 800 persons "erc present Ihe
dinner was and informal III every respect aud '
succchrs hat made when the smoke rose ~ tlhHs
ard clouds from the table,. were The eloquent thit'-
that il seen and heard when many real~ nave
been broken Edward kcarncy presided, and among
those present secretary oi STATE carr. Controller
Chaplin Attorney General O'Brirn, In-urancr Snrrtlh-
tendcnt Mccall EraStus Corning. Daniel MANNING Srt-
tons Jonas. Gn.min and Miller. Roscoe tonknE. Con
grcsHfnrn Cox Robinson. Birch and Campbell p-til
Attorney EdgWay, ~ brooklyn. Iiugh he i'hKhlu ~
srmby,ncn Fluu Korsch Harnum Van Alien aud Canton,
Justice. Ford. Duffy Kelly. 4. Monec smith. khpirlh
+ O. Gcdncy. Van Brunt. Van locsch. McAdai, ana III
graham Attorney MARITIME County Clerk Keenan,.
Controller Irow shcrin Davidson. Isaac Bell. H. o.
Thompson. Commissioners Wills ana fHIHy., M"i ="
Grace e1 e1surrogaio Calvin and Senators Murphy
C.u,n n,cl nj ud Eox
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
GERMAN OPERA.

The last performance of the supplementary
s.ason of German opera at the Metropolitan opera
House took place yesterday afternoon Frau Materia
unwingness to sing on three successive Gay
chanoe and Fraulen Brandt sang the part ct hecha'
,rstead of Fran Materna Other changes were maho
in the original cast as follows; fraueih Siaeh
panr E,paora instead ofFrauleln Belly and Herr hemhH
L,oood instead OF Herr schuelle The performance was
scarcely credtable 10 the company frauiehl
Brandt acted finely. but found the music
.o,o.wbat uncopgenial her voice, and
neither Herr Koege The Cardai, nor Herr Udvard
s Eleazar was up his usual mark There were eNi-
nces of haste too in the liberal cuts made, when was
not surprising in view of the fact that the company lett
the city at 8 o'clock for Chicago -, - ~,
and the company expired yesterday and final settlements
were made IL Is said that for Tho western mp me coh
frarts between the artists aud MI Damrosch are 70
drawn that they need be binding Tor more tn thee
or four weeks II success does not come 70 the ehip
Ibe ouesou of spring also held III aDcyancc
us hr directors say they will proceed eisreY ana
arefuly 10 select the available singers IN Germany
for VI
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22

r,av.r wbo for n period was an ornament to Mr..
Thnmass forces. He went to Munich from here ana
payed I'm the royal orchestra there until ms dcaln
weeks ago being as highly esteemed Ill "erhahs an"
England as he was mere.
A dispatch in The Telegraph, Of London, gives
glimpse at the change OF heart which the frehch Peo'
arc undergoing wth reference to "aghers iu"'i''
cueal,inr of n recent chAtelet concert gwen ny
NJ Colonne it says the first part OF the progra'''
which contained only French pieces. WAS quite th'own
i'm the shade by the selection from Wagner. Inc ais
patch then proceeds: ;,
Rienzs PRAY err. sung by VI. Bosqun, ana three NUM-
bers from Die walkuere.' Wotans farewell TO Br'l-
hide with the incubation to the God OF FIRE was ns'
tened 10 with the inieses interest whilst siegmuh
love song uproariOusy encorcd But me most ss
which i'm spIe of the uncouhneSs Of the eNcainhtiohs
in which the female voices INDULGE arosed exLaoIui-
As this the last piece III tnc plo-
crlnmc the greater part of the audience prepared 10
leave the theatre. nut. the number being h
"Chevauchee des Valkures sung and played stc1nu
time II s specally worthy Of remark that during TINS
Wagner selection hot disscntient voice was hoar"'
The ROYAL Ballet School at Berlin will celebrate its
buunrrdh anniversary in 1888. When the school was
established in l7SS the qualifications on the part Vi
woul-bc pupils that their parents shouiu sc'"' .'
girls instruction in French and pianoIortc playing, lo'
boys these branches and IN addition Vlo'n & ~" aJ
n ing THE girls receive monthly par oI snoc "''
,n T,t,dSi. tie boys the same number of shoes and
white jackets. .,. Ill, ,o,o
The second OF tho Bjou Popular Concerts VIII take
place this evening. Miss Lillian Russell VIII sing
song from Cowcns opera Pauline, ballad. ana take
uaIt in "a trio with Alice Barnett ana Eugene clarke
Nine Awina Valera will join the Carl Rosa troupe
for the season at Dru"y Lane lasting from Alrho 10
MAY 80 aud will - create" the tItular role IN MI EOis
Thumas's opera "Nadcschda' besides assuming hct
original part in Mr. Mackenzic's COLOMBIA.
Mr. Mackcnze's Rose of sharon, which Will lie per
formed at the concert of the Chorus society WAS
sung for e first time at the Albert Hail. in London on
the 4th of This month. Miss Griswold. ala American
SINGER sang the part of The SuGmtc The HmoSS critic
saws of the section beginning with The NWdmHrS solo"
Dark am l. but comely. and ending with Der address
to the women of King SpiOuOH'S hWcin, tit IL ma V
'unhesitaUugly be ca~'cd among the masterpieces %.
orafOrn uuSc He then adds: Future historians. not
aware pcrhaps OF the demands which the passing taste
The day make RISING composer VIII hhd IL ,il''t
to a. sign these beautiful pieces To the same mama "h
penncd the Old-faSnoucd and mSiid ars sung ny tnc
me SuiGBtit and hing solomon ana the extremely
drcary music to be found in the fourth part of the
OTatOilO'
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
A WINDFALL FOR A TRAMP.

IL was at the tine of the last hard rain. lie
turned at University and started down
Fourtecnthst. The wind wbisied along aud wrecked
his umbrella and sent his hat nyng into the middle Oh
the street. II moved along like thing OF lifs gathering
up more mud and water at every Never run al
ter your hat" he solioquzed some other Fellow
is TO do II for you" he walked slowly along pare
headed but keeping one eye the hat IL had croSsou
F1uh-ave when man moved from under an awning aud
picked II up. IL sight 80 was the man. his own
hat was crownless his coat threadess. his trousers
both Summary aud summery. and his SHOES
short OF leather. He and tho owncr Oh
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
DRAMATIC NOTES.

C;bber,s comedy of "She WOuld and She
would Not will be revived at Day's Theatre next
Tuesday February "a. revival OF 1.-THE Country
Girl" also promised this house, and these old plays
are 70 be followed later in the season, by new comedy
which Mr DAILY has adapted from German original
Miss Rehan and Miss Kingdom VIII DO the ccf features
in "She Would and She Would Not.
The 15Oth consecutive performance OF The Private
Secretary occurred Friday night the Madison Square
Theatre souvenir OF this occasion presented TO
the audience. 1t consists OF twenty photographs Of
scenes In the play
Miss Viola Allen is to have principal part in the
MAY by Mr. steele Mackaye. with which the New Ly-
ceuin Theatre will presently be opened
Mr. Tony Pastor will complete, March 23 the Goth
consecutive year OF his work theatrical manager III
this city testimonial is 10 he offered to him. on that
occasion by many friends Mr. Pastor has conducted
variety entertainments and has steadily endeavored TO
MAKE IL the best of it's kind; and he has deserved
and obtained personal distinction as "a humorist ms
popularity extensive and 1t Is not TO be doubted that
y demonstration in hts favor will succeed The many
services that this performer has rendered !" others
"a Prisoner for Life keeps its place at the Union
Square Theatre and pleases many persons-chiey bo-
cause OF its The Avalanche scene in this
play is much adinrcu'
Mas Maggie Mitchell at the Grand Opera House.
brought forward Little Barefoot" on Thursday. This
favote actress has OF course, been well received er
engagement closed last night and she VIII be scceeueo
at this house tomorrow by Messrs Robson ana crane
Lawrence Barrett has had crowded houses this week
at the Park Theatre Brooklyn He acted loTce yesterday
afternoon. and Casus the evening and closed his
engagement Tomorrow he appears at the Boston
Theatre where Francesca da Rimnl y is TO Dc pro-
duced with unusual richness OF scenery and dress.
Mr. Frederick HAWKINS has lately published in London
a book Of " Annals of the French Stage" The record
begins in the $780, and is brought down death
of Racine.
Mira Leila Watson participated In an entertainment
given Friday night at Chickerng Hail. and pleased her
audience with arecitation. merely sfu in echni.
cal rich with humorous playfulnsss The in
PRODUCTION OF Jug contributed 10 make this novel
Mr. Frank Lneoln's monolOgue also heard with
satisfaction and applause.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
EvDMo NE eRooKhYy rlKhE DEBArE

The tariff debate between General Stewart
/ Woodfori and Professor William G.. sumner of Yale
Cn,rc. wa, concluded before mr,e audience at the
Brooblyu Mu.c Han last evening. William g. shear
man presided and introduced General Woodford. who
reviewed the discussion Of the night before, dechrLg
that Professor nLd spent much time Ia arguing
tint atariI yas = AMI that taN should be laid
for which thc culcn does not receive AL
,oiynlcut uu 10Th Airh points he fn''y agreed with
INN We hchcvc lu pr. .ec'i'r utNuton he Ntid be-
l-r 81 br icVe it help every man, woman ana thhd N
an. country and A. does mot II should %" swept Rom
Mn. -r,iutr huok-.' lie maIui1iurc ttAtH protective
au bring, an rqliyacut to thc ciiI'u aud that pro
trcu ht. done the state what thc school haS done
fOr tive chld. Applause go, . .,
professor sumner -Id "a reply: " Ny friend. General
Vo,dl ord Kind ,ouccdcs all my coucuc~ts or last
evening Laughter 1hr puc-:ion IL narrowed down,
A, he mas ai to TINS: DO }ou sct any equivalent Tor
t,ilt tnN., when laid for proectioa lon do not TIE
tn,il,acut, he has talked al Oli are dl mu"nNhiue lie
cniplrcd pro'rcton to qu,rN who undertakes 70 pre-
,.nt disease ana said th't WHOM business depression
lr was fith To proe ton. IL" condemned congress
for II considered legislation and ar-uct that protec
ZION tended e. lower wages.
Gturril Wo,d.orl closed the discussion. he COM
,,ost n ,.. and the plotu,S or tHo ttf Wnrh ircc'
t,.l. doctrines prevailed with thos" OF the present,
i.h To- the di,tdvautaEe OF the fniiutr lie thailhtd
H. uticu,r thouc mostly composed OF frce-ttadfiT'
ft in. warm greeting which IA" said seemed To lhdlc'o
,hAt hc Ahu made some conNort-.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
MUSIO AND THE DIANA.
GASPARONE.
copyright, 1885.

N;u6cl,er's latest operetta, "GasparOne, was
h ont simultaneously last night in the original Ger
man vcr.ion at the Thalia Theatre and an ihEllsh
aaap,atiou at the new Standard. At the latter place
snecia effort was made to maAe INV
noveltv brilliant by the expenditure OF good
deal of money the stage decorations "i, ~,
costumes and the engagement OF MI kchara Mh"sn,''
an exceedingly futile and graceful coueu"l' ana i'
Henry billiard popular singer hitherto OF ballads ana
sonrs The result was exceedingly gratifying TO
IN. audience assembled to witness the Der
+ormance. and seemed TO give prohll9c
ot happy hit in the selection OF the
ece and the remodelng of 1t to suit the tickle taste o
the hour. a.. ...,
The operetta itself can be best described IN us most
essential part the music. for the ACTON Is eNoeou''
subordinate as the pleasing fruit of retenve memory
cd ,ovcr nen Unovety of invention set out as
ono ~ the tests to be applied in the estimation
of the work OF Herr Mi0cker there is no denying 'ha'
the credit account would be beggarly. on the "hole
what is new Is good and what is gooi Is not ne" ~
the music Strauss has unwttingly contributor Soou
many pages and the other recent operetta writers
Europe several more But the adaptations are lhgeh
ous and tasteful and as the public i not
tpcl,ued 10 be harsh in It's judgments in this particular
perhaps the multitude OF "reminiscences VIII no' e s
aowp 10 the dscredit the musical composer Never
tbeess il is this should be 50 In piece
in which the action moves SO Slowly a. III
The sTit that actuated the composer also me
men concerned in the adapting am 1ress,s m "i my uo i
The costumes OF many perio9s anu IA du,otE Wv
oct a gayotte has been introduced lOI thS "
Engaesler operetta. brought out az tne nam @ % W fb1s
son yh,ch is auite as much out OF Pis'e ia 'Hio
iiian story as n was In the American play INTO Whoh
IL was first injected. The first act OF ne opren1 ts
sI%ost srUwse" sterile aud this fact probably srs, &
eested the Interpolation of the E".t g".oue sprital
mSSner thanks to the skin Of Misi seePSq s,5 Ma
Miss St. John Mr.. F. Hard and MT kein st "a ana rart art
Which in the original have little 10 commend It,
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
THE 1RIOY BlLL.

At the AriOn ball in the Madison Square
Garden Tomorrow night the promenade concert VIII
begin at O'Clock. At the co-e* the concert the castle
gates will open and the Anon committees,
in brilliant costumes, Will appear and 60
through some marches. Then dancing will then open
aud continue until the great procession with its nine
divisions aud It's host Of ngnres grave and y stately
and Jolly. representing some of the most interesting
scenes and incidents OF the day. will move around
the immense hall. Three bands Of music,
h, side the Vienna orchestra. viii play win
Eeitzel IcbOd and Johnston leaders. All the boxes
and MANY thousand, OF tickets been sold. The po.
Ice carriage and other regulations IN those of
IasfN
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
PRONUNCIATIONS.

To The EdttOr Of The TrfbuHe.
SIR: Do you pronounce the word dynamite,
a. Die-nau-ite, dinamite And the title of your pa
per AS TRIBUNE, TRIBUNE, or TRI-BUSR'i LEARNER.
Neic York. Feb. 49, 1888.
II. Dynamite, according to Webster, Worcester
and the Imperial Dictionary, is pronounced as If
spclt dinamite accenting the first syllable and
giving the i III it the same sound as IN PIN.
2. Tribune Is pronounced with the accent on
the first syllable and with the same sound for the
-tha at of In pn.-EdI /.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
COLD WEATHER IN VIRGINIA.

UAIRIsoNBURG, Va. Feb. 21.-Ihe weather
here to-day is the coolest lssl the mercury rang
in- from = beow The town to -0' below in the
country The ground is covered with depth OF
oi-ht inches.
PETIEsBURG Fen. 2l.-Thc weather last night was the
coolest experienced here this winter. Ice about nv"
inclc, thckGt,s formed all tine ponds IN and near
the city. alnrdng excellent skating. The city had Il
large number of haud m work tot cutting ice FOR the
o the Cty AushDu>c, and Ia The adjacent counties
have been busy Hlliu- thrir cc-0nscs The
c' reservoir frozen this mUrnihs for the INST lime
d.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
Rowland. Captain Pembroke Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. j.
Despard Pemberton and Mr. and Mrs. W. T.. southgate.
DAMAGE DONE BY WLND AND SNOW
LOCOMOTIVES DIsABLED-TRAINs sTOPPED-TROU-
BILE IN NORTHERN NEw-YORK.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUNEi
ROCHESTER, Feb. 21.-Brisk wind which
blew last evening caused much trouble singe-Irack
railroads In this region and reports of trains stopped in
snow-drfs frequent The train on the Rochester
and Psburg road due at 900 last evening was brought
in this forenoon plough is on the line this morn
ing Ali through trains from the East the West Shore
from two to five hours late and from the West two
hours The trouble east Is below syracuse There Is no
telling when it will end. on the Central Hudson this
morning passenger trains moving all right and none
Of them are more than hour behind time. On
the Niagara Falls and Auburn branches freights
were discontinued last night. Charlotte road Is
open this morning, but drifts are bOthersOnie
in places. The Rome WatertOwn and Oglensburg road
Is bad condition again. In fict travel Is nearly sus-
peudc, the Lake Shore division. freight tram Is
buried IN snow at Kendall, and has been there All night
An eOrt IS being made to-day 10 release II with SNOW
plough AT $50 this morning The we,t-bOuDd train
Hslch left OswegO yesterday afternoon hiu reached
Warrington, and there was some prospect OF lts getting
10 Charlotte by morning IL Is possible tai tram VIII
be made and west from Charlotte this evening
Delayed tregh, must be released hr5t Yesterday after
noon locomotive near WallngtOn and another near hen
dl d-ab ed. In al, four engines broken
this road yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
uR. CLEVELAND AT IHE HOFFMAN, HOUsE.

"Clcvcland * at the Hoffman House" SAID
an uptown wag 20 young newspaper reporter on
Friday The young man thought he had " beat " at
once and rushed of To the Hoffman, where he gahed
admringly on Mr.. Peacock- diamond and whispered
breathlcssly:
d" Is Mr. Cleveland here y
" Yes. sir; send your card mp r. -
"No-that il, not yet. When did he arrive :"
"This morning, slr -,
IL he gong 10 Washington or back 10 Albany ~
Neither, sir he will 90 home 10 Hartford Tonight
Beg pardon did you say home To Hartford DOesh l
the Presdcnt elect live AT Buffalo +
Yes certainly" beaIncd Mr. Peacock, compassion
otcv but the Nh Cleveland who Ia stopping with us ls
TX Postmaster T.. g. Cleveland OF Hartford, Conn.,
Int Xnulg nan dldn'I aend up his card.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
Mn ERLpGE rRrSrEE.

Controller Brinherhoif, Auditor Nocge and
Navor Law of brooklyn. met IN the May or's office at
moon Yesterday and baoted for Bridge trustee In the
pluce of William &. Kingsley, who resigned some time
hclnic his death. Mayor Low as on l'rue. oVcS',uS
,t ,r. elected the vacant uustrthhlp "lliltn
i Osborne The ccrtlirdte OI appointment as d, oou
lives ia second Place, BrOoklyn lie i"rmeI'y Ielhe
s,utrl tho sixth Wand IN the Board &" our, Nv I ~
- " ncmocr,t and ia president OF the sixth Ward Demo
III. Am nLaLl
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
HERMANN GELPCKE.

IIcl mann Gelpcke died Friday at his nome III
College Point Long Island. of gastric fever lie was
about sixty years old aud born In Brr "hrir nv
ii, r,I ~ "a boy FOuutry lie was clnPlpl'" " w NV
pnruhtstus In their rubber factory, but becoming IN
t,it,ird Ia patent process Tor lnSui' ''"- WI a ,
secured large interest III The New ok hsuh'eu I
a,J Vulriiltc Couprny OF which le was the pilh'lti
prpprirtor about year lie hth the ov V, ''''
i1ry IN the company. Mr. Gelp,k ke leaves ""o"'
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
GILES II CoGGEsnALL.

Giles II. Cosgcshall, secretary of the Bowery
SAVINGS Bank died suddenly. at hts home N Bloomfield
y Yesterday morning OF heart disease. lie was born
I'm New. York and was In his eighty fourth year HIS
birthplace Franklin square. one oI the ol h"'7
which were tom down make way Tor thr hr"oh , II
ridrc approach lie bccIlur -rrtc dy ol ihr SAVINGS
mink ia 1884 and has Iinsl that ONCE since EN']
Iny found hm regularly at his Office drspllc MS )r"tT
friday afternoon c lr the bank shortly ailef o''"'h h.
te,c.taIu giving Information 0f hIH d'aih was l''' q,
Yesterday morning the bank about the uN N""h nc
,.tt,ily arrived Mr. Coggesnall member oI IN"
society oi Friends. lie leaves one daughter "u 'hioo
"A married,
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
ORITUARY NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 2, (Sp,cidb Thomas Homer 'eu
this morning at his home III Tulpohocken Lane "ern"h
town lie was formerly member OF the hr'h o' io''i
Coladny co. After the dissolution OF the hrh ho IT,
tlrrd from active business life.
COLLEGE POINT, L. l., Feb 2l.-llernah "eiPhc 'or
many years treasurer Of the AnsOna Rubber company
died suddenly at his house to-day, ITO WIS "'''"'o
wears OF age and leaves large family.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
APLEA FOR THE EGYPTIANS.
Toth, Edttor The Tribune.

SIR; Is it not inconsistent with American
ideas OF fair play haze daily paraded before our eyes
this praise OF Engands invasion of Egypt ana TO ma
no support given those who trying to free themselves
from tho dotation OF government which they d" not
want 10 obey The English Government assisted "a all
,hcv dared those who tried to upset our Union WhV
should We sympathze with her In her attempt at
conquest - .oor
Neu. YDrk. Feb 20, lSS5.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
PLANS or FISK AND HATCH

Fisk a. Hatch, in circular letter 10 ae-
positor, and customers yesterday announcer 'no "'
continuance OF business and requested tho "''"ii"
of balances and securities IL was stated m INV Inc drst ~
next month and that Mr.. FISK soon htei va -, Iar
~ E,.k N sons al No. % Nassan-st. ana that VI
latch would organize another firm uuder tue ano W ~,
A. y. Hatch Co.. retaining the ohioo Vi '"0 ' ~
Ma q Nussau-sL
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22

between them. both looking hard at It, The owner
considered the advsaDity of throwing the muddy thing
away ana buying another the tramp brought faded
OH RED handkerchief from his pocket. and quietly pro-
ceeued 10 wipe lie wiped the hat clean. inside and out
IRON the rag with the other hand. The owner
OK the nat felt In his pocket for a quarter,
iVnhu dime and gave II with bad grace TO
the tramp. who smiled thankfully. It's an i'll
wihd that blows nobody good" he said. talking In his
throat didn't know where was going to sleep TO.
night nut this dime III get bed down. the Bowery
ana he went back and stood under the awning, and the
rain continued to come dawn
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
THE HEATHER REPORT.
GoyERNNENr INDICATIONS.

WAsuINGPoX Feb. 2l.--FOr Ncw-EDgland,
fal. weather westerly fling To uorhcrly Winds slight
change. in temperature hi-hcr barometer.
For the Middle Atanuc states, fair weather followed
on sunday afternoon or evening by local SHOWS winds
shLe 10 north ard e1st slight rs' IN temperature
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee increasing c nG
re-, nog.d by local SHOWS, variable winds, slight
rise ia Temperature.
F.r iA- Lower Lake region. cloudy wcathr with llSht
uc! SHOWS westerly winds becoming variable, light
tclpC.atuIc.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-22
SAVED FROM THE FIRE's RUINS.

PM ,prlpuIA, Feb. PA number OF men
ha neon engaged for two days in the work of rerAov-
m ron safe, from the ruins OF the disastrous lire on
Chr,tnust Irvine G. Beatty Co saved all their books
and papers contained IN two of Herrnss safes ker'
shaw 4 kclly's safe also one of Hcrrngs make, was
opened his morning and the contents were found TO DC
uniniured by the fire.