davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
SOCIAL INCIDENTS.

There were a number of receptions yesterday.
Miss Samuel Sloan had hundred callers at no Z
East Thirty -eighth-st Mrs. william Gardner Read, jr
received at No 22 West neJeenthst Mrs Faulkner, Of
No So East Twenty onl-st. gave pleasant enter
tainment to a number o. friends In the evening In
celebration OF ner husbands birthday.
The Washington Heights Athenenum, which opened
its new clubhouse last the first OF series OIL
Monday evening dances The ladies on the reception
committee who present were Mrs william
Forster ir Mrs John L. D,yelin. Mrs. j. Hood wright,
MIR. A. > Caldwell, Mrs. George Il. GrnneL ana Mrs
w. T. Alexander, -, ,-.
The of people in society who spent the day our
NJ town was large. Pierre IOriard and I. Burne Bald
win TOOK party vr to IruXedOPark 10 inspect
the new buildings course OF erection there Dluner
was served drawing room which conveyed the
party. 49,. AL ~,
Sir ROderick Cameron ana his daughter, MISS DAISY
Cameron entertained about thirty ladies and gentlemen
from this city at their country place at Cfoh staten
Island. .
The Carnival OF Winter Sports began at Burlington
w. Yesterday The first party went up from THIS CITY
last evening Another goes this morning
A fancy dress ball will be given this evening by Mrs
Alexander Barrett: OF No 70l Ffthave Tor her daugh-
ter. Miss Barrett over one hundred and fifty guests
are meet
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
DIED.
BILLSLANDLOUN-s

BILLsLAND-JOHN-At Hankpw, China, December %
passed away t. the place pTepare for GOas elect IN
the triumphs OF grace "throu{h faith"
BALLosAt sea, on Friday mcrnn1 February 10. Juan
NJ. Cebalos. IN the 6jth year of hts age. ,,.,
Funeral services w De held 1t ST. LeDs Church. East 2Sth
Interment in family vault at Woodawn
Please omit flowers.
DAILEY-At Painneld " J., February 10. OF paralysis.
Emily Greene Daley. wife Of Farley A Daley
hsy chas BaxeT G' al wasSin ave- BrooxSn
MITHAt Nswa5K T. on SaRday G Fe2ras5g gs I'm 2
dry Few Smith, aged year. -
fGayri aaS he t's $d ths ns feSe o. HOf
FoRREsTEEou sunday February a. lssg at III, ia,s
cesdenca $50 Henrst, New fork, Charies torester ia
Funeral services THURSDAY evening a, 7s9 9elGes p,,
The and friends ase members oi Newf0k PoSt
Oice aud New.York Volunteer Fire Department are re-
Intcrment private at White Plains
vi A& 1R%S 5f@er rS1 on t
HARTU NG-Theodore. son Of William Hartqns az 2i5
Funeral his late residence Tuesday February 2Sl AFTER
KELLEY-At Brewster. sunday, February 2l Isaac
Funeral on Wednesday at the Baptist Church Carmel
win the train leaving Grand Central Depot
LEARNED At Pu;GelG Mass: Friday evening. February
Funeral his late residence Tuesday February 23 at
Trai ssves Grand Central Depot at m via Bridgeport
wnshinSton and Phiadeiphia papers please copy
LoGAN-Februay 49, Dorothy daughter OF Walter and
Eliza X. Logan. aged months.
OLIVER-Sudaeny Bound Brook. y. j. February 90 OF
heart H.. 05th OF his
Friends of family respectfully invited 20 attend his
funeral on Wednesday, the 24t at o'clock M al his
reudence Bound Brook. and at O'Clock at the Bap
tst Church East SD ST. between I'd and Sd ayes New
ovINGToN Broo1ly on sunday February 81, Henry
A Ovtngton in the Goth year Of his age.
Funeral will be held the First Baptist Church,
corner Clinton and PerrepOnt sts ON Tuesday after
at 4 o'clock.
PAREs-on sunday February 81 inst. Francis Pares in
the Goth year OF his
from his late residence 227 Clinton
ave, Brooklyn, at p. m. Weines Law
Ross-At jamestown N Y, February 22 Edward W. Ross
In his 63d year.
vARNpELL-At Orange y. J.. on the 2Ist inst. Robert
Narndel - --.-..-,,- ,,.,
10 attend from his late residence, Centrest,
Orange Wednesday the 1ith inst at 1870 without
notice.
vANDERBOG suddenly. on sunday February u, 1885,
Allen Vanderboget aged - years. - ~
Funeral from his late residence ll2 West l2Ilst on
Wednesday, February "a, at o'clock .. H.
Interment private.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
HOLIDAYS WITHOUT SALARY.

Too many holidays and too short hours form
the basis OF complaint made by the men IN the carshops
Of the elevated railway companies II Is the custom In
the shops stop work tho slightest excuse aud al
holidays are made lap we'll into the next day so
that mans time II cut down much that the men say
they cannot fair They get holiday on
Saturday, but only half days pay. Now they work
nine hours day n they to work ton hours day,
which they they anxious TO do aud had pro-
portonae raise they would be making Just about what
paid In other shops for the same kind OF work Last
saturday they held meeting o. what could De uOho
t. evils It rst called together In the
main shop at Nmcty-ninthst ana fhirdRve, but they
were told that meeting VI that Kind In the shop was
AGAINST the rules, they adjourned to nall. After
some discussion II decided 10 draw up a list OF
grievances aud ask II. 4. Webster, superintendent or
tho shops. aud Mr. Campbell. foreman or the machine
-hop. o. present them to Goueral NJ ,nager Ham,
Ifturr grievance. not rrnedioi many OF the men
say that they jim the knights Of Labor ana 20 on
strike There about 200 men employed IN the SHOPS
The trainmeu still grumblng about their pay anu
say that there probability that II an increase s DOT
announced Oh the next payday they VIII organize ana
seo what they do about obtaining the Increase
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23

Tshoud be read DAILY by changes may oc
tmcl. .,.--.....,.. d, ,.o..o,
bv anv particular except when IL - de
sired TO send duplicates of banking aud commercial docu
letters NOT specially addressed Deihs seu' ny '"e
fastest vessels available
Foreign mails for the week ending February 27 will clos,
(rgoMPILY In all cases at this office "a follows:
TUtSDAY-At 23O FOR Nassau. ~ p. direct BY rail-
10 Jac cksOnvile Fla, and thence per city OF Pal
atKa
wEDNEsDAY.-At 7:9o m for Europe, per s. ss Ems Ems
direct per Amerque Qetters mustbe directed per
Amerique'i.
via Q1eeilstownj at 1880 a. m hayu. Athos.
Eayt pers S Geo. ". clyde
sATURDAYAt5 m for British and spanish h1namas: ,nnc
IIyngslOn and Greytown, per Nepluno,
at $50 a. M for Jamaica. Central America
@ ss sOqfS eer R4sS oE P0 Mexico sr must Ss
Edith Golden at $50 a. m ior Euiopsh sh N PSether
LANDS Z. rect per s. Zaandam via Amsterim Gettsas
must directed per Zaandam at o.SV n a n s, iSr
ters must be directed per Pennl ,nd az 1880 a. N for e,
scotland direct per g an Etno,A m or Europe per
','eG Gy df RichRond via oaeeostown az p m for
the Wndward Islands r aaIecI Mariei az / D. m for
SSTaGo1 and tndsd Bolivar direct I'll cailao
Mails for the society Isllnds per 81 s. rani GlS S, for
AAnsiTalia New Zealand sandwich fp and samoan Isl,
amos per Austrla o@ san s0 gose sssp nDs Dp
- san Pablo iron san Francisco close here 1sTeh aa
vstsh Hi and samoan Islands, per Mariposa from
San francIsco close here March 9 at p m !9r on & az.
Tor Australia Malls for CUBA by rail- TO TAMPA fia, tn
and thence by from Key West Fla close NJ ths
onice daily at 2:SO a. H.
The schedule closing Of Trans Pacific mails Is ast
on The % IA isf from the East srrvaI oa ns
san Francisco the day 0f sailing Oh steano'' si'
patched thence tue 'AHi HEsRy g. PEARSON r0stma''sl
Post onice New.York. N. r. Fob. ~. is5S
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
4 FAIR FOE SELF UPPORrIyG WOMEE..


A bazaar aud fair in aid of the Home for
Sef-sapportng Women, In West Twenty-second-sI was
opened yesterday tue University Club Theatre the
appearance OF which transformed by the decors-
tions and by the tables. which were attractvely AT
ranged had been left set the stage and with
the aid few cOsoy corner was made Tor three
little Japanese maids who servode Miss Ada Proctor
Miss Julia Danckla and Miss l.. Nigni Birdsal,
In becoming costumes, presided at this table as
Tor the sale OF flowers the OF the theatre
and along the walls tables ranged filled win
large assortment OF useful and ornamental articles,
chehy the handiwOrk OF the ladies and Others interested
IN the charity Refreshments OF ali kinds are served at
small tables young ladies assisting here as wen as
at the other parts OF tn bazaar An orchestra fnrh
ished music and IN the evening the atlehdaDce was
large Tne fair will continue to-day, closing this even
tn2 with dancing. i,
Among those present yesterday and in charge or
tables were Mrs. E. II. HOeran. Mrs. Hobrook Curtis
Mrs George NJ. Tracy. Mrs Mckinley. Miss LIZZIE Lee
Miss Alice Brown, Niss Annie steers. hiss Minnie
NinslOw, Miss Grace COr.uier, Miss Laura Simmons
Miss Mary Grant, Miss Jennie Ward. the Misses Foiss
Miss Roby Mrs. William A. Pullman, Miss Minnie Dale
and Miss( 'Ortis.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
MEETING OF DELTA TAU DELTA.

The Eastern Chapters of the Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity held It's convention yesterday a the
Apprentices Ii rary In East Sixteenthst About sixty
REPRESENTATIVES, were present viii Carleton, the writer
Of ballads presided the morning session. at winch an
address oil welcome WIS dcveredhy Professor John L. ~
Hunt Reports from chapters and committees we're re
esvod IN the afternoon. after which paper on Fra
ternity Journals" as means Of development OF the
society, was read IL was followed by one on Delta
Tau Delta among the fraternires Oniccrs were
elected as follows President the Rev. L. A Crandal;
secretary. II. T. Gregory vicepresdent, Orin eeelas
In the evening the members visited the Casino IN DOdy
and afterward ate dinner at MOTeIPs
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
ARRjVAL or MISS OHA MBERLAfN.

As the Servia swung around INTO her dock
yesterday forenoon among those peering over the rail
OF upper deck young lady whose face has be-
come well known through numerous photographs. II
was Miss Jennie Chamberlain. the Cleveland beauty,
whose fame great two years through the
friendship OF the Prince OF Wales for her. At her side
stood her mother and sister several years her Junior
Her father waiting on the pier. Miss Chamberlain
IL Just twentythree OF age She was graduated
from Mrs Sylvanus Reeds school IN this city In June.
1892 and after summer at Newport went abroad with
her parents aud has since spent her time In travelling
the spring in London and the winters al
continental Watering places Miss Chamberlain IL tall
with the faires: Of compilations and HghtbrOwn hair.
Her carriage Is graceful, and sue showed little sign OF
fatigue from the The family went 70 the We
toria Hotel, where they will remain few days before
going to Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
OBITUARY.
JUAN NJ. CEBALLOs.

The Servia, which arrived from Liverpool
yesterday brought the body Of Juan IL Ceballos, who
died at sea on February 10 OF diabetes rs sixty
five years age. BY permission Of the health author
ties the body landed at Pier No. 48 and taken to ST.
Leo's Church. in East Twenty .eighthst, where tho
funeral services will be held Tomorrow at
03O g. m. The burial Will be at Wood
lawn
Mr.. Ceballos well known shipping and COM
mission merchant at No 80 Wall-st He the head
OF the firm OF j. NJ. CebsOs & Co., his son. Juan VI.
Cebaos being his principal partner Jose n Barro
Juan Pedroy, Roig and JacobO De Los Reyes Gayan
special partners in the firm.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
1oTrrNGs HERE AND THERE.

CASAJoHARIE Feb. 22.-Charles Cohen. grocer, Glov-
ersville failed to-day. Liabilities $1,000.
OGDENsBUKG, Feb. % tSpcctGA.-II. Porter. former
empoye OF the firm of Fowler Brothers, Chicago has
been arrested Cornwall Canada, b. the Pinkertons
who believe him TO be the man VINO forged the name OF
d. d. Fowler to three checks aud secured $500 from
the First National Bank OF Chicago about ten days ago.
NEwBURG, Feb. 22.-Robert Davidson and Il. A
Walsh while driving the Wcst Shore track this
morning, we're struck by switch engine Davidson
was fatally hurt Walsh was unnJured
This morning James Shawcross wellknown resi-
dent OF Beyale. Orange County. was accidentally shot
as he was preparing to 20 fox hunting He had placed
his gun against the wall OF the house and as he stepped
from the door his dog struck against the gun ana knock
ing IL over tt was DISCHARGED The contents entered
ShawCross's head killing him instantly.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
ALUMN.F OF MT. HOLTOEE.
FORMING AN AssoOlAroS-Dn rArLoE's EN-

FORMING An AsSOCIATiON-DR rAYLoRS En-
COURAGING WORDS.
The graduates of Mt. HOlyOke Seminary
living in this city aud its vicinity have long ielt tue
need OF an aumnB association. snort time ago
number OF prominent graduates interested themselves
in the formation of such association Circulars we're
sent ont for this purpose aud $50 graduates m,t yester
day afternoon at the Central Presbyterian Church II
West Fifty-seveuthst The meeting was called to order
by Mrs T. New, and Mrs. Henry e. Houghton presided.
Miss Charlotte morrill, real IN interesting paper III
which she saii among other things
Whatever q winter in New-HOrk may lack II never
fails to produce a special craze. IL NAV be hchslhg
ton stitch or an American opera cooking anu ,peHns
schools have trOdden sharp scientific lectures us
winter one year are "EuglSb you Know the
nsYt we are ali studyn French Now It time form
an anmne association. The fire OF enthusiasm OF the
association will put Chcagos big 0azo u Dlush anu
the New.York alum 80 were not the ones who set the
ball rolling they will make hJm- run now that they
pre- started Mt HoyOke. unlike the Brldge, never
loses It's grip for If cOuid look into the hearts OF
these two great cities to-day would find that Mt
Holyoke has more repeaters than city election.
After other constitution was adopted and
The following officers were elected: President, Miss
Mary A. Brigham: vice-presdens, Ms. j. d. Wilson,
Miss Ellen c. Parsons, Miss Anna Cartre, Mrs Henry
C. Houghton. all of this city. Mrs Peter Goddard and
Mrs. I. New. OF Brooklyn; recording secretary, Mss
Miss Mary Titcomb of Brooklyn Mrss d. Mack
An executive committee was also elected IL Is ih-
tended 10 raise an endowment und OF SoOOOo iOr the
principals chair year VIII be the hitieth amt
yersay of the foundation OF the seminary II was i
active work toward completing the iuhu AT hat
The Dr. William NJ. Taylor. OF the Broadway Taber-
nace in addressing The association spoke Of the neces
ty of endowment fund and said that ior tge gV"G
Christian anu robust women 1t was not nan, "S.
rcS in sps,kpg in behalf of the trustees
said that characteristics OF Mt HoIyoke were
It's Christian aud common sense training lie Sali tnht
the interest OF alumLe in their alma mater was chaIac
terisuc 1T not necessary he added " TO nave "a, ga
proper method collecting the proposed fund and said
mai fund for such worthy purpose would soon roll
- nnHa f.gtHl
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23

called Mr. Lincoln pay his respects before leaving
Washington. Mr Lincoln reminded him that the last
time he heard from the General he was compelled TO
perform the painful duty IN his experience. Mr.
Lincoln had sent dispatch to General socum directing
that condemned TO death should not be executed
In replying General Socum had to inform the President
that the man had already been shot. That dispatch,
said Mr. Lincoln had 10 read to the mother and sister
OF the man I'm this room"
The other speeches made by Controller Chaplin.
Mayor whitney, W. Preston d. A. BOody, l.. W. shep-
ard. Andrew Mclean and John Foord. While Mr. BOody
speaking OF the official irmness and honor OF Prest
dent Cleveland. member Of the association remarked
loudly enough be heard by oil who sat at the table with
him; He ought to bounce member OF his Cabinet"
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
CIGARMAKEKs STILL ACTIVE.

The Progressive Cigarmakcrs' Union has
organized the shops OF chtensten Brothers Co. ana
Jacoby S Co. Progressive shops Tho trouble that
Levy brothers and Frank Mccoy Co. have had Is sim
Drd by the taken by their packers yesterday IN
Informing the firms that they would return 10 Work lo
day II they do 50 the strike In these shops WI" DC prHc
ucilly over -. ~,
The committee OF the Progressive Union and the Man
ufacturcrs As,ooiation I'm regard TO the abOlshment OF
lie tenement system met yesterday No definite
conclusion was arrived at though II was SAID that the
Progressive Union viii not agrce TO the tenement house
WORKERS going work Ia cheap hoor IN the factories
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
1r,orr OF AnEgIOAy WHEELMEY.

The spring meeting of the League OF
American wheelmen opened at the drahd uhioh
Hotel Yesterday. Among those present we're Stephen
Tsrrv NJ Hartford; + T. Kendall OF Worcester; Eugene
NJ Aaron of Philadelphia T. j. Kirkpatrick OF Spring
field Ohio; Edward +. Hill, OF Peekskilii Charles t.
Pratt of BOston; \. NJ. Frisbee. OF New-HaVeh H. ~
burk,r Of aprIn gfeld Mas; H. N Johnson ana l. ..
Rase OF Merldrn Conn Dr. ~ Maon Beckwith, oi'Inls
city presird The discussion OF the new Iues sia &
.ession Ihe rules finally adopted abolish the ahpua
business meeting OF the general memoersnp an" t p.hs
vlde a new method for nxng the proper amount Ao 'a0
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
MIR. LTNCOLN'S PAINFUL DUTY.

The annual dinner of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club Of Brooklyn was eaten at the Clarendon
Hotel IN that city evening. About hundred and
6fty persons were the tables. Joseph g. Gay pre-
sided General II. W. socum responded TO the senti-
ment "Tho Day We Celebrate. In eulogizing Washing
ton and Lincoln he related "reminiscences OF tho
at.r ilustratiye of the difficult he had to labor
dsr When General Slocun was ordered To the West no
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
TRUSTEES OF AN ANDRE AssocIA rrox.


The trustees of the Andre Monument AssO-
citation OF Tarrytown their tenth annual dinner at
tue New-York Hotel yesterday. This monument has
nothing to do with the monument erected TO Andres
memory by Cyrus W. Field. There were no invited
guests The trustees ex-AssemDly d. o. Bradley,
Henry Paulding. a Granddaughter of Andres oaptOr
Jacob Is. Odill, Samuel Requa Amos Il Clark James
VI. Millafd. Justice James 4. See, n. Holmes Odll.
William r. Lockwood aud Nelson MoCutcheon. hr.
Srsdsey the orator VI tho day.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23

TsBUNE OFFICE, Feb. 23-l a. m.-The depression
which entered Minnesota Sunday night moved eastward
well north. over Upper Lakes yesterday, causing
little precipitation or disturbance. Generally fair
weather ruled over the whole country. The tempera-
ture changes slight. there was rise IN the east
and fall I'm the west The barometer here rose, with
cIondv skios growing clear The temperature ranged
hotween 300 and 400 tho C3ll4o) being l5l4o
htger than on the corresponding day last year, and
ii io higher than on Sunday.
Fair or party cloudy weather may be expected In
this city and vicinity to-day and tomorrow, with almost
stationary temperature.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
MR. ED1SoYS WEDDING PREP4RATI

AKRON, Ohio, Feb. % (SpeciaD Thomas a.
Edison the electrician, who will Wednesday marry
Miss Nina Miller, of this city. arrived here To-Day sc
companied by Lieutenant f. W. Tappan United 'l''o'
Navy who will act grOomsman Many elegant pres
ents have already arrived and extensive arrangements
for tho wedding are making corps OF hfteeu eAp'i'
walters from Chicago will arrive on Tuesday sngs
take on of preparations for the weuuns
Mr and Mira Gilando New York. passed through mere
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
pLArLYG 0HESs AGAIySr ALL COMERS.

Captain Mackenzie. the chess expert, cele-
brated washingtons Birthday by engaging In chess
tournament against all who desired to test their Skin III
the oame Twenty-Five players tho best I'm the
Manhattan Chess Club entered into the contest ana he
captain won't from table To table making moves WIN
qrrnt rapdity hardly stopping before his respective 0
ponentS They began 60 drop out on hndlhE thoi
cases hopeless, aud at midnight Captain Mackenzie mao
won eleven games drawn One ana IostA game enon w
H. T. Taylor and X. Is. Hartsh0rne.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
TILE nRo0KLrY IYS1IrUrNS WORK.

The forty first annual exercises of the Brook
Iyn Instufe were held last evening In the Institute
Building on washingtonst. General Jesse smith read
hr ANN All report showing receipts OF $S67O 20 hnd eH
ncndituTes of s. 100 10. The daily CIRCULATION OF vol
nmes from the library 100 + W. Hinriehs dellV
cred nm address on ''WashingtOns Barewoll closing
with vivid description OF Washngton's deathbed.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
WILLIAM HENRY MORGAN.

William Henry Morgan, age forty-two, died
on Saturday No 142 East Eighty y-tourh-st lie was
son of Professor John Morgan, the founder OF Obern
College, who died there last Mr. Morgan was born
at Oberlin and was graduate Of the college, as
also his brothers and sisters. o 10 this city 10
practise law He was at time member Of the choir
Of Trinity Church. nis brother John being the organst
there before he founded cODservatory OF music IN Calf
forna, where he died For tive years Mr.. Morgan had
been In failing health He leaves wife and three
children. His sister is member OF the faculty OF Well
lesley College.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
AccEprNG TO THE DEMANDS OF LABoRERs.

AcCEDING TO THE DEMANDS OF LABoRERs.
committee of the Empire Protective Asso-
citation called the president OF the Third Avenue sur
face road yesterday and asked that The number or trip
psrs" should bo reduced and that the stabe men
should have TO attend 10 only sixteen horses each ana
that their nav should DO 81 70 dav. This Is the ar
rnugcment that has been made on the other roads,
President Lyon after talk with the committee agreed
10 the demands OF the committee and further trOuDie on
the Thrd-aYe road IL arrested 10 Is said that on souo
of the other roads there IL some dissatisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDGCATToNS-FoR 80 HOURS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-For New-England,
slightly warmer. fair weather. southwesteriy winds
For the Middle Atlantic States, slightly warmer, fair
weather, winds generally sOuthwesterly
For the vicinity OF New-lOrk city and Philadelphia,
slightly warmer, fair weather
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. % (SpeeiaD.-John NJ. Van Har-
ngen, many years associated with the late j. b..
Sheppard In the linen goods business Chest
nus died yesterday at his country seat at Hayerford
College. He was eighLY-eght Ncars Old.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
uIRrH IN THE BROoKLYNAOADEMH.

The annual ball of the Brooklyn Saengerbund
crowded the Brooklyn Academy OF Music last evening
the dancing floor being occupied by merry maskers AT
ii o'clock taOeau shown representing Prlnco
Carnivars trbnte 10 Washington. The features OF the
the dancing the stetOJ minuet and the octagoh
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23

having produce all those aches pains and
for which BensOns porous pasers the most ef
fective remedies Coughs Gods rheumatism, scatica
lame back uubagO relieved and cured in few hours
Refuse mutations and suOsututiOns.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23

The thousands of cures effected by AllcOcks
Porous Plasters made them known the best ex
ternal remedy N the world. ::
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
4rAnlmr 0r scLENoES ELECTION.

annual election of officers evening ct Hamilton Hall
Columbia Collegs The folio wing chosen PTesi-
dent j. s. Newbrrry first vicepresdent .. r. huD-
bard second vice-presdent w T. Irowbringe COT GOT
ng secretary A. r. Leeds recording secretary
II. IFarchild; treasurer, j. Ii. Hintoni nbrariaI' -
A. Julien
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23

me zr,n ths city BY tsn'hs
vs divisions 0ftine for the y hours
midngh irregular white pe represents h- OSCILLATIONS
g. the The broken dotted ns repressn
Ia Indicated BY the thermometer ~ ae1
nut pharmacy SIS Broadway
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23

accompanied 0y M Eds0ns daughter D0'." Oh tici,
way to Mr. EdsOns home Fort Meyers, Fa, 10 whicn
place the bride and bridegroom ai.l 20.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-23
Guerial Notices.
Free Exhibition Day and Evening.

A. Free Exhibition Day and Evening.
ORTGIES ART GALLERIES,
sI5 AND sl7 BROADWAY.
Tomorrow "wednesday evening Feb "a. al O'Clock
Prior TO his departure for Europe,
THOMAS MORAN, y. A.,
Member OF the Water Color society and British society oil
Painters and EtchcTs
WILL DISPOSE OF ny AUCTION HIS
PAINTINGS
IN OIL AND WATER COL0RS,
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATIONS. MANAGERS.
Mr Thomas T. krOy will conduct the sale
Special Catalogues. with EtchngA by thomas Moran
and NJ NmmO Moran Price, 50.