davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
ltes of Advertisfng.

Rates of Advertising. SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion 50c; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 WANTS, RENTS, and other small adve tisements occupying not more than six lines, one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c. One square Gone nch) one insertion, $1.2 20; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents week. $3.20; one month, $16.0o.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rases: One square, one year, $40; two squares, one year, $7o; three squares one year, S100. Obituary notices, in prose verse. IS cents per lire. Notices of Births Marriages and Deaths, 50 censseach Local Notices 2oc per line Advertisements on second page price and half
 Yearly advertisers limited to their own imme- diate business and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc. Special rates furnished application for contracts covering considerable length of time, or large space.
 THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 Is PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies cents $20o year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions or matters of business should be addressed
 THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Haven, Conn. We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected writer will required, for publication, but guarantee of good faith.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01

The game law for the protection of wood cock, quail and partridge will go into effect January 1st, continuing in force until Octo- Der 1st.
 The State board of pardons has at last re- ported fayprably upon the case of John Lea ry, of Middletown, found guilty of man. slaughter in December, 1881, and sentenced for six years.
 North Stonington selectmen are anxious to withdraw their h # s5 for each fox. killed within f o,ortsmen in half 8 5c- been supply; oth- CTS in the bour
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
The 9u1arma1 and Guurier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Publishes
 i'm Connecticut. TIIE N A PRINLGTONI pI1RI ICIIINTG CO
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 GENTS A WEEK, 42 CENTS A MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-01
Bench and Bar CorraIed by Bandits. From the Cleveland Herald

Judge Mckinney of this city has received
 from his fellow jurist, Chief Justice Wade of Montana, letter relating an interesting epi- sode of judicial life in the western wilds The letter is dated Boulder City, October "A, and reads as follows: 'sLast Monday was the day appointed for the October term at this place, the county seat of Jefferson county, 45 miles from Helena. went to the town of Jefferson by rail and thence to Boulder City by stage coach, twelve miles over the Prickly Pear range of mountains Six mem bers of the Helena bar were with me, includ- ing the prosecuting attorney for this district, whom will call the colonel, as that is the name he goes by here. Other passengers came down to Jefferson on the train and if teen of us got on to the stage-coaoh-nine on the inside and six on top. The colonel rode with the driver on the outside. He is a large man and always rides with the driver on our stage trips to court. We had climbed our slow way nearly to the summit of the noun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
WAITING For MR.. CLEVELAND.

There was idlcness yesterday among the
Democrats uptown, who have grown into small army
waiting for the arrival OF the President-eect The re-
port this will no, take place until tomorrow morn
ing was disappointment to such Of them are CON
tracing hotel bills The change In Mr. Cleveands pro-
gramme was made. It IL said nj the suggestion Of
Mr. German. who went 10 Albany Oh Sunday
instead OF 10 Mr. Tiden's was reported The
I'm this city again yesterday but went To
Washington the afternoon train He carries IL Is re-
ported, "A long list OF names OF gentlemen whom Mr.
Cleveland desires to be especially invited to come ana
him here Mr.. German gave no hint as 10 when
hotel Mr.. Cleveland win patronze during his stay and
ten dozen hotel propretOrs are anIlously awaiting
orders TO prepare rooms for the coming President.
None OF the hotels crowded that they could not
furnish de6rable short notice. The worlds
Albany dispatch yesterday said MI Cleveland would 20
10 the Victoria No intimi0n to that effect has been
ceived here. Manager Oyt. who Is old buffalo man.
saw MT Cleveland In Albany some time ago. and ten
dered him the Victoa's hospitality hut has word
that II WIN be accepted In talking with hotel
this subject Mr. Ceveond recently said that a was
wish and desire when he to attend the Actors
Fund Benefit. TO remain night but that he had liter
oily been driven out Of the city by the Importantly OF
hotel preIrictOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
IS THE SIGNATURE A FORGERY

Louis /. Oiliviera, in a suit before Justice
Andrews in the Supreme Court says that on December
16 1882 six months prOmissory note for 100000 was
made to him by W b. Baldwin. once jeweiler OF this
city PAYABLE at the East River Bank The consldera-
to1 he declares, was 81 shares OF the International
Tallow and Soap Manufacturing and Industrial Com
pauy. Mr. A. Oliviera seeks the $4,000 with in
terest from June, 1888 Mr.. Baldwin who Is lumber
dealer at Sandy Ill., denied yesterday that he ever made
such a note and pronounced IL a forgery. lawyer
named fudden examined the note and concluded that
the signature was Mr. Baldwjns Then Charles Jenkins
the president the East River Bank two jewellers who
had been associated in business with Mr.. Baldwin, and
i. r. Kelly, expert penman declared that the sigma
ture broad in line too full and too unsteady for
Mr. Baldwins hand In short that IL forgery. The
trial is To be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

NEW-1ORk, fcD. z
Wheat prices marched down the speculative
hill to-day faster than they marched up Saturday
Yet there important gain In the amount OF busi
done. The opening figures Irregular but for
short time the market preserved fair degree OF steadi
ness. The advices from abroad discOuragng and
there large increase in the receipts OF grain ut tho
seaboard and at the Western places OF accumulation.
These were discouraging influences and TO them was
added later the effect OF large deliveries OF wheat to
buyers both here and at Chicago. The result o
gradual decline and weak closing, shade above tho
lowest prices of the day There scarcely any wheat
taken for export On the other hand there good
inquiry for for export and the market resisted well
the natural sympathy felt In the weakness of wheat
The final figures for the first three options IN wheat re-
fleet loss OF cent at ssh for February. 80 for March
and 81 5 for April May closed of q cent at 1898.
and June ended at "a cents February corn, how
ever, closed without change at 493i cents; tho
other months le94 lower at 49l4 for
March, 40 for April and ASA cents for May. Oats
were weak under the influence of large receipts;
February options dropped 80 TO 36s March, @ 10 35%;
April Is to 1873 and Nay s 357s cents In pro-
visions lard scored further small gain.
At NewYork, Baltimore Philadelphia and Boston tho
352577 bushels oats 81 995 bushels; total grain,
53O465 bushels -four. 1889 barrels. The receipts az
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Louis we're: Wheat. Ia.
OBI bushels corn 592 637 bushels; oats 224,277
bushels total grain, 903945 bushels; -four, 26,427
barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
FIGHTING AT CHURCH MEETING.


Lyons, Feb. (SpecidD.-FOr several months
large number of the congregation Of st. Johns Ger
man Lutheran Church have tried to force tho Kew d.
Schooner formerly OF Ioboken ~ j.. from his paStor"'
because of his resignation from the NewYork Lutheran
Synod aud his union with the Missouri synod schooner
refused CO. and said that nothing could force MIN OUT
For weeks the congregation has been divided INTO
warning factions and to-day matters to crisis AZ
the annual meeting Pastor Schooner presided rhi'P
Rotach opened the discussion concerning the pastor
fusa to leave the church and becoming angry al 'o
laughs and sncers of the opposite faction caeu 'o
liars and thieves. In instant twenty men "eio
upon their feet all screaming dehahcc ~
Potach while the more moderate ones attempteu W
pacify the angry Several visiting clergy nlrn
rushed between the factions. which were threatening
each o:hcr with violence and succeeded III stoPpii y
what seemed imminent pitched battle anu nhalI'
ouellel the disturbance When upon vote OF Tue ooi
gregation IL found that Schooner wOud nave W
leave the church. and he still refured, there was anone
war OF words in which the anti-SchOcner tactoh Won
the day. acd the friends Of the pastor went 70 me
tarys desk and scratched their names from the cutcn
records They then left the church vowing never 10 re-
turn while Schooner almost Immediately iollo"eu uii
refusing TO leave the pasiOrate IL Is feared at INC ~
of the struggle has not yet been seem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
live srock xARKEr-BY TELEGRAPH

Cptc,no Fab 9-Ths DrOUsrS Journal reports ILL.,
pec",nt, 700 head ShIpn 20JD neal mNAet ,
Good 10 Choice SlIDpInI - p.@f w. N'"'"' -
4 Texans 81 ODG-D % kn,oha,t. market
snlDments
pont ptssing 81 StGsi So Packing anu 'nippin"
II G1 81 ~, iIgnL 30GSI Bh Skip@ 70 VOant sox.
~ 80 ,,.ce,nI, 1000 snpmentA ulnkII sion,
rnfsTor To- Fur 81 p Dsi 00 Medium 10 "ooi' POW
~ -. ,rnoice % Extra 9ldSl % o,o 1.,,,c,.
sT LOUIS reb 4.Datte- tece PTS oUO shpr ~ "a
900; markel quiet Exports 80 50 ~ -o "oSi 01
sshh'r,ing IS 2jGs5 IS. Fair 10 Medium 81 tVS|'V''
Tersns 81 0D@ ~ 70. ,oo ,.,o,, IN Ma.
ShsSa-Receipts 3D1 shipments, LOUIE Cohh'n w 4AN
aum 81 5OdsJ 20; Fair 70 Cnoce rs 6O0ea % , 81 Aoo
HogS-ReceIpts I, 100; sMpmehts 'S SoI h.l'" -
"a al pacsing ~ 5Oas4 GO Heavy, ~ 0Jdta ,o,o,
BUPFAIo Feb 2.-Catne- ReceDts to-laY i,oc eE 800
for w.es thus tlr 50D mead for same une lat AMI.
head. consigned thgOdgh 81 cars MA, f fo "A Ter.
food to Cnolco steers. 20 2j9s) 10: stooAer' A''
81 5dti 50. ,.oo,.., .,.,t for ,ye,x thls far
III DOO head for lst week loOIo ,e1tnn 10
through 8 cars. market duh and stessIIy, ''o "
tno "a 20 6tI 10; Canada Lambs 70 % - TINA Far
Uoe.Recoipts toily 500 helL total ior wees L. ~
IA 900 head tine a,t sseA, ara Arm aooi "a
aligned through 81 market actfo r,o. 81 an a an
Choice Workers. VI 90 q 80 COS butehor' '
Pigs, 81 Us dsi rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
PROSECUTED BY AN EX.CONvICT.

PORT BYRON, Feb. 2.-William Falrchlid ran
away with the wife OF neighbor from the town oi VIC
tory Cayuga County, In 1879. He left ayouhs "ie'
and her father pursued Fairchild, captured MIN ID
gan, and he was sent to Auburn Prison TOT h'e
His wife, surprising that she free from her coh''.
husband married Alfred smith, with whom she h'ed
happily until Fairchid released from prison ABOUT |"
year ago smith owned q farm Of 100 acres, III winch
his mother had n life interest Farchild threatened ~
prosecute Smith and his wife IA bigamstS Instead OF
seeking legal advice Smith believed all that falrehId
told HIM and 10 purchase his good will gave him mort
gage on all the personal property on the farm From
that time FarchIld continued to backma smith uniii
the latter hal mortgagcd the farm for all IL was WoI
to meet Fairchild's demands. Recently smith conld
raise no more money for Farchild and the latter 9re
closed the mortgage and stripped the farm OF everything
there upon Last week Smith ana MS WE u-"p
peared and knows where they nave gone
Smiths old mother being left alone. mas hcch orCeu W
ask aid OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03

LIVERPOOL Feb. Neutrality-suspicious.: Cumberland Cut
3Ss Lon Cslr MhlGes, J2s Ud short Cleag Midhles
as Cd; short RIBS ,s ID sho1lders 2yd sd per ca
Porl-Prme Mess, 6ss Od. per bb Prime ess Eastern,
G5s; western Lard-AmerIoan Sos. Cd; Prime west
ern 3Js: Lard OIL avs Cd. Iams-IOng cat. Gir Cd.
shoudes Sd Butter 1925 3D. per ew Tor finest united
States Cheese-Aacrcan Choice 67s ia Wheat-ked
rprng, Is Id a Is Cd od Winter IS I'd 01s od
spring Il. ID Now Western Winter, Is 80
New western s. 3iali California 40 ], Is I'd %
IS 3D.. California so is 90 a 7s I'd per Genital Produce
spirit. Of uIpentns. r. Sd London 2ls I'd per
cwf: i,enned ietro.enn 7ti per gallon Clover seed
onmon IS. I'd; rae. % Oh bills. Cd Lnseed OIL 2os
3D. per cwt - ooo
LosDoS, Feb. 2-PrOduce- Tinsaed OIL, $40 Os % $50
bs per Calcutta Lns9 as 5d per quarter iinsee
Cake. ~ "a IS Os Redned Petroleum. si .
d per gallon spirits Of lurpenne 2ls. "a per eS <;
Sperm or 600 per Ton kosin- 0mmon ts. Cd q "a SuI
Fale De al Is PrOyisons-lard As. Oi. per cwt loI
American; Sugar rs I'd. per cwt for Cuba ontriiuga
pOlarLug 90 and lls9llA I'd Tor Cuba Mus c0vado fa
refining ahOat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
. Ex.interest.


State bonds were neglected. Tennessee 6s sold at Al
and North Carolina Consolidated Is at 3d. The business
in city bank stocks covered by sales OF fi Trades
mems at %.
The only feature the market for railway bonds
the weakness Erie second consos which, with large
transactions (sl ,65OOO0 declined from 537s to 52ll
Q52l9 The days defaults In interest besides that or
Central Of New-Jerscy, covered by the failure
OF the Green Bay, Missouri and ST. Paul Com
pany-Mr Samuel Sloan. president-to pay It's
coupons from its first mortgage CSl 600000) bonds
Missouri Kansas and Texas first cOnsOs were STEADY at
99lo l00 cX-interest St. Lous and Iron Mountain
IS we're up % at 7O3 Metropolitan second 6s up
from 92ls 10 930923. Last Tennessee. Virginia and
Georgia cOnsos Il better at 4G3t and the incomes
Il lower at IL L. Louisville and Nashville trsts
and Buffalo first 5s rose y to 35sG354 Northwestern
debenure 30 s. higher ht % d. Union Pacific rsts
were l-ower at IL and Oregon Short Line Gs We're
steady at s79S7l, ex-ntercst Northern Pacific irsts
steady nc l000l0O4. and Fort Worth and Danye
irsts were of per cent at 62. ~
The Sub Treasury to-day gained on balance Sl74yo2
made up by coin gain of 500 H. less currency loss
OF $45.sl6. The days operations covered Receipts,
$3.50! 49i payments, ~ .461,slI currency balance
$20.546.472; coin balance S12S, 02S,943.
The new week opened with no change IN the local
money markets for call loans at "a per cent was
the feature
The Clearing House statement TO day as follows:
Exchanges, 5.sl2,0l2 balances, Si.297,0OS
The United states Treasury ut Washington to-day re-
ceived $4,000 in National bank notes for redemption
The customs receipts were $625501 and the internal
revenue receipts S5iis37.
With n small demand the forcg exchanges were strong
and rates advanced o cent TO the Z. We revise
quotations for business as follows Bankers bills - "a
and 81 S7l for long and short sterling respectively;
52 u and 5l95s for francs 9i and % for rechmarks
1919 and 40 for gulders.
The following is the public debt statement issued on
February 2, 1885, compared with that OF January =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03

J-Nos 1852 17Gs ITS 177e l79t Ie7 l5s9 500
s0l so3 g64 sos 1907. 500. lSll lslz l'slo'
COMMON PLRAs-sPgciAL TERM-Lawrence' INV ""'
calendar. po,.ro Allan J-ad.
iournad until 10 morrow. ,oto-o Dolv -
NOS GaI 3,S TIi a9l. 993 GJ2 loo, StS 90" 9g 466s
s62 652 1882 79, 79l lotG Las lsS V91d5 S9i 100
o;s II i5 l. ig7 i.Oj0 sos, i,652. 49, ,,oo.on
COMMON PrEAs-TRIAL TKRM-PART lioNan toe pc, 40
Nos ID 1oS2 g.6 g22 79S SOL 975 l057 95S s3l an
IOl5. 1913, lbs LOSS, lOS4, Ioso iooo' i'o'' 49,"
1'0ql I0g3 1913 1904. 1.096. ,-os
CIIY CoUaT-1mAL TRRN-pAaT I-Beiere ha"eS' '''o'
CRY CouRTTEIA TgRY1PABT ilI -6e 7oS us
557sSS."2G 90 3 7Ga . 10 1903 ISL, ISIS, 2sl6
CRY CouRr-TEIM TEgN-PARr Ill-MeAdams; =; 10 10
Nos 337 2l4l. loot 2i55, 24l2, iaOl, I'4E-, -f'''
1919 J. 500 22l3 9 O35, 1883. 2.ll5, l, l96.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
NJ, r,oWJyg Prov me gAyrz WELL.

PIrrsBuRG, Feb. 2 Especial. The only inter
es,iug incident IN oil to-day occurred when the CAN'T
well AT washnstou was reported to have struck gas and
made fl flow This was az II o'clock. The market was
a, 69Is cents one point below the opening There was
An immediate break covering half cent. which was al
most instantly recovered Tho opinion now gninnS
rtnd j. that tho owners ~ the well prefer 70 sub!ct
TERRITORY nj profit making any further enort IN de-
yelopiug the held The well after sporting OIL Tor Few
minutes Was closed Dy the WorAheh win some ''''
Guilty.
TiTU,vIIlE Feb. . CSpeeab.-rhc g,rge OF the Thorn
Creek district to-day 5000 barrels sutton and
Clark have sold controlling Interest IN their well which
il now al the sand % Murphy Davis Brothers Hayes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

surRrNE COURT, cHAyBgRs-Beiore Donohue, Nos
80 II ~ a. 40 100 ~ N i2s lz9 49, ~ lSs leo
2l2, 2l3. 249, 26l, 25S 253
SUPREME CoUEf-sPEoIAL TERM-PART l-Before Law.
Pence J-Nos lso. 100 s0s $40. 9e4 s9s 500 G40 962
t6S, 32c, 4Jl, 056. y6s 64s 6Z2 yss 904, 500, 9OS
sLFRENR CoUKT-SPEcAL TRRN-PARr II-Before Reach J.
Nos 90. 96i. Gs6 iol5 l.0l5. l0l6 lois. log l02Q
surgghE coger-ciscCn1Pk Before Van Worst J;
Nos 2y3, zsO2, 24l9. ISIS 1851, 1856 $3.50, 1901,
1910 273o as. 2,i44 1875, 2SSl. 376l 26o5 2G01,
2,66s. 1858 2Gs6. 2.6sd. 2,eye, l.0t5 2.70l 2TC6.
SUPREME C0URf CIRcUIf-PAkT I-AdjOurned. January
term Van Brint. J. Case on 1892
SuPREAE CoUsI CiRcUI-PABT II.-Van Bruat J-No day
calendar.
SUPREME coUgr-CIRcUTr-PART 1II.-Before Andrews. j.
Case n Oliver agt BALDWIN. No day calendar.
sUFRRR CoURf-CIRcUn-PART VIVIAN Worst, j.
No day calendar.
SURROGATE CoURr-Rollins. S.-Eos 10i, 16l, 81. S5
SUPERIOR CoURf-sPRciAL rERM-Before Freedman. j.
Nos. ~. 80 loo. a, II, 49, 80, g. 90 SO.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TRRM-PAEr L-Beiore Trua{ :,
sel. " - ~ '''N' W ~" wv
sufGnoR coURT-TaiAL TRaM-PARr III.-Ingr ahan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
DIsPtrT(NG JUDGE FoLGER's AWARD.


ouEATHED BY HUGH J. HASTINGS.
The controversy as to whether the Sll,2oo
Fl. dividends on Tie Commercial Advertiser stock set aside
nv Hugh I Hastings as a building fund shall 60 TO bis
ncpes as the recipients OF this stock under the WILL OF
In the widow of Mr. Hastings the resduary legatee
came before Surrogate Rollins yesterday MI. C"hKihs
Walter K Griffin appeared for the nephews ano Nesr
Knevals Ransom for Mrs Hastings According 10 TIC
statement of the lawyers Mr. Hastings at the time OF MS
death owned 11Sle OF the LA shares OF CommTe'd Ad
,rtise stock and he bequeahed oryve shares to his
nephews No dividends had been paid on the STOCK ae
1873 but two months his death dividend OF 500
a share was declared The question as to whom the
dividend on the fortyve shares should go to was sub
mtted TO Judge Foger, who decided in favor OF the
claim of the nephews.
John Hastings testified yesterday that at the time the
matter was entrusted Judge Fogcr the only point OF
dispute the question OF the disposition OF tne
dends Hugh j. Hastings, who had been BIS !incle
rghi-hand in the office, gave an account o. MS c9n
versatious with his brother and with Judge Foger HIS
brother he said had cautioned him against contributing
to the support Of lawyers by paying large ices iEr an
opinion the quarrel. He had thought OF empioying
Joseph H. Choate and supposed that from $40 10 SIo
would cover the expense. ,, =,
The lawyers in court and the Surrogate enjoyed IN
rnensely this estimate Of Mr.. ChOates services, MI
Conkling being especially taken with laughter. Inc
witness said that had the consent OF the owners
of forty OF the fortyve shares sent statement OF the
case to Secretary Folger at Was lngton through ne
Commercial Adrrt,sers representative at the capital
Scott smith, Judge FOlger when in this city on the day
that Hatch FoOte failed had sent for the witness 10
call on him at the sub Treasury TO consult WIN MIN
regarding certain data and also showed Mr.. Hastings
rough draft of his opinion saying that he hSd gwen ias
as II he judge on the bench, ana duued bu,
fear the other side will not live up to its agreement
Judge Foger had said there would be trouble and urged
on Mr. Hastings the need Of doing everything possible 10
keen the matter out OF the courts so as 10 prevent
scandal" The witness insisted that Judge Fogers de-
s ssSR TO t D on the
and 10 show that the opinion was merely legal one
without effect so far as Mrs Hastings was cohceIneu
The case to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
REDUCING THE PRICE OF A NEWSPAPER

BUFFALO, Feb. 2 Especial THE Commercial
Adrerscr this afternoon rs two-cent paper
reduction from five cents. J. n. Matthew's paper,
The Morning Express. reduced TO three cents less
than n year ago The COmmerefR Advertiser has had
three evening papers to contend against all OF them SCH
ing for cent OF these, The Republic the afternoon
edition OF The Courier printed the Associated Press dis
patches II was therefore hard work for the Old stat
wart sheet keep Its street circulation Nj warren
says that the paper will be changed In any way 10
has~een surnsed that The Courier was making READY
for Important changes what effect tho reduction III
the price OF The Commercial Advertiser will have, re-
g be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
MR. CLEVELANDS TRIP POST PONEI
ANXIOUS TO PLEASE ALL DEMOCRATS.

sYYATORs ARD OTHERS UNABLE TO u TT lin TIL
THE LATTER PART OF TIE WEEK.
TBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBuSE.l
ALBANY, Feb. 2.-Presdent-elect Cleveland
decided to-day that he would not 20 10 New-York TIL
Wednesday evening Ths pOsponement OF the day OF his
departure Is due to requests from Democratic Senators
and members Of Congress that he would grant them
portion OF his time the latter part OF the week and the
first days of the coming They state that they will
be unable 10 leave their duties at Washington TIL Thurs
day or Friday As his chief purpose is 10 give them
chance 10 make his acquaintance, he has chcerfully
granted tSpir request The selection OF later date for
Tong to York led many Democratic politicians here
10 think Tell-knOwn Democrat had informed
Mr. Cleveland OF his intention to make him visit to-day
or tomorrow A TumOr was circulated that Alle -.
Thurman. OF Ohio, the Democrat who caused this
change in the programme. SIR Clcve ana stated to- day.
however that did not cXpect visit from anY men OF
Democratic party before he departs Tor New ork
and that had information that Mr.. Thurman was
on his way this city Mr. Cleveland has not yet de-
cided which hotel he will use as political headquarters