davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
TRYING TIMES AT SEA.
THRILLING EXPERIENCE OF THE CREw OF THE
WRECKED MARY A. KILLER.

BOsTON, Feb q (SpeciGb.-Ihe three-masted
schooner Mary A. Keller went ashore IN the binding
snOwstorm OF night Third Cf Beach, scitua'e'
aud now lies in a dangerous position She was loaded
with sugar, from Havana Boston. and commanded
by Captain j. Keller The patrol OF tue hfesaying sta
tion while pursuing his lonely vgils midnight.
suddenly heard sullcn " boom. BOOM" from the
schOOners Aignal OF distress FROM the stranded
vessel The signal called together Hfe-saying crew,
and immediate preparations were made 10 rescue the
imperled crew. The apparatus with great Gicul-
ty the of the disaster and the line was
several times hurled toward the wre,k but each time
failed OF reaching mark. The would occasion
ally m disclosing the vessel with the breaking over
and the wrecked mariners clnging TO the rigging
Finally the line passed the ship. the seanen seized
u and quickly drew II aboard until the cable was hailed
in and securely fastened to the manmast The men on
the schOoner pulled the buoy aboard and one OF
their number the pocket and hauled ashore
This operation repeated until the sight men on
board OF tins craft all safely landed Ihoy
nearly dead from cold and exposure but we're soon
made comfortable.
Captain Keller says that about 6 o'clock last evening
the weather began thickrn. aud It began to snow
We were then making for Boston Light The storm
rapidly increased IN severity until It blowing gale
The bin ing enveloped pail aud we were
the mercy Of the currentA Tue sra wac
running mountains high and continually swept over
the weasel To add to our dangers the flying spray
rigging fell The entire upper rigging
"a u: lee. The water frO1e 10 the clothing 81
tbr cr,w and urryeptrd th~m FROM moving about with
effectiveness Tue suffered severely from the cold
irDsbItten We nuullY lost conlTOi OF
the vessel that were drifting On 10 Ice
STORE but rendered I0wrriess to help ourselves
suddenly We heard tle breakers to eewar and almost
same the vessel struck with shock when
threw Us rom our feet Eucn uited her. ana she
kept humping upon the bottom untl! II seemed a.
though she would pound her bottom out. All OF TINS
heavy were breaking over her. threatening
every minute her a-undcr A. soon a Se could
We fired The sgns-Eun aud Ia mlrac snor .,ne
answering braruu ~ the lie ra' Ing station glhu
drnrd When the life crew nnAHy got IN" mo
aboard the We're go exhausted from ther rkpe.utc
that they scarcely had 9Th enough To handle IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
L-.Zl-<--z--z7.7z1L.-E.-H1


dJd mt TIE 1s & F95 lPt only son
tor. Fast 2.ln 4. ~ l. O'Clock nlAy morning.
FIsKI-AS summit y. J. February 3. 1856 Mary CART
Funer services Al bee Mt residence In summit Fr. az.
to0Tuay g. al m and at tue church Of It Mlr the
GooDkon wsiass 70 February B. her late r,MdcHcs.
l43 Ses; 49, beloved vac Of JOSEPH J. tBobl
solemn o, iiem WILL De celebrated at The Church
~ the Fp Dh1uy. --tye. @Is.-,l 7assr
I.siatives aoa friends are invited to attend
georgia Virgnla r. ~iaow d oe zen Hofl-n
RsaaveS and rtns are -eS5s5'u, mvi,cl t. attend rs
iuler services g. Ohuroh. on sAslrl4Y morning.
It IS FiHGy requisite tGaS flowers be s-nt.
500 Vest jsta Eso w vfIdS q tie .tS ' william Z
Nohce q Tlnerll hereafter.
II sESIIAL1on Ta,gTsay ii "a o. pneanoala Frei
egiek bernhard $ a Of JesepI and AngIsi-
his parents No 23s West 5ntA-st
hoRROw-At Jersey cirv February =. 1916 GeTgo Nor
ErstSes ana Tiess o, the family are attend his
funeral tis ThUrsLs AZ 1jv ctvck be
" his brother Isaac Aorow ~ Gaud ST. Jer
NIvKN-At MontA,r n J February g. $3.50. PSn.ic Fold
Funeral nom her late residence SATURDAY, February
Carriages III be IN waiting s4,iop ARRIVAL OF 10
a u. trnn from New YORK via d.. l. ant W, r. -.
Kindly omit uowerS.
Truman Nichols 20 Elst broadway, Lydia Alc.,o.s.
Funcra. services on saturi-g, > ,. N
PEAYln Chicago H.. on saturday. 3Oih OF anuisy. Wilder
H. Pay.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sEAHURY-At Jamaica, l. 2. On "Wednesday, Februlry 3.
fllZaDsth RushnOre. vic % !. :. SrIbury
F3neraI service - ncr Ato saturda. Gh as
8 O'Clock.
TRFMBLEY-At Los Angeles. Cal, January - Elton d..
vOun@est OF g. ". an, 49, Irenbey.
lni rrueut az Los Angeles. Cal.
NELSON NJ February 1886. Frances Tracy. wife
nham Henry Wells
The funeral viii be Il Residence Friday . O'Clock
N ta~ afternoon the bur BrzttiebCrD. Vernon,
the following AFTERNOON
kindly 0nsit nOwers
YoUNG-On weines lay. February 3. 1885 william Young.
40 years,
Fuper rv.ces viii held AZ the Church % TIE Messiah
Pa.s-ayn an 3sth-sL, FRIDAY. February ;, ~ ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
NINE. GRETILLE N NEB-rORK.
HER IMPRESSIONS OF AMERlCA--sHE LIKES TELE-
GRAPE POLES.

HER IMPRESSIONS OF AMERCA-sHE LIKES TELE-
GRAPE POLES.
Nine Henri Greville will deliver the first of her
series OF lectures in New-YOrk at ChiekeriDg Hall
night Though Mime Greyi!le has been il this country
some time she has till the present week passed her time
principally Boston. where she achieved much sue
cess both the lecture platform and IL social circles
Unfortunately the climate of Massachusetts, produ
a serious effect upon her and she LAID up with
severe attack OF Onsetis From tins she has not yet
entirely recovered though she has already found the
change to New-icrk beneficial and it viii be with
dhouy that she will be able to give her lecture this
evening.
: " am the more annoyed" said she yesterday, for
] think may say without vanity that my voice Is one
OF NV strong points Ii is clear and penetrating and
LOOK forward with dread TO nv appearaLee tomorrow
nght. 1 would break my engagement, however,
tor the world a., think such course always gives
had impression and estranges one trends. 1 want
Major Oud to arrange tour IL such fashion that
] al once 20 south"ards, as think the chahGe
viii be H. to restore me completely. have as yet
any impre ss1ns OF America Why, OF course II Is my
business 10 form Impressions IL is Tor that came
here Let say once, tor know YOU are going 10
ASK the question that those impressions are favorable.
| even hoe y0Lr tet graph pOes. That minds me- by
the ay. / gave some friends offence by saying
that They though Is was mdulging III irony, bat IN
deed / Was serious. thnS they give much waited
ar Dicturasqueness 10 the streets and TOR one shall
be sorry they put the. wires under ground, as
hear they IL END doing
IL suggested that the removal oil thlh picturesque
clement would probably not be greatly hurried ana
Nine Greyle, rather Mime. Durand, appeared
relieved.
ne thing has struck forcibly," said she con
tinung, " They say in Europe Inc American women
yes they are adaptive and their manners are charm
ing but the are-what sban We say t-gauohe 10
~ extreme that is infamous hbeI- l ind.
tue contrary, dash OF old time stateilness ana
courtesy hieh Is rarely 10 be met with
among Europeans. Ii Is the true courtesy winch pro-
eeels from kindlness and desire 10 aNOid WOuDdlng
the Feelings ANY one. been struck, too, WIN
the geuiality and open heartedness OF the ucler
classes IN Europe rlch man seems always on ms
guard Here il rs lot so. hen again. think the
Americans are always trying To spcnu their money ia
the right way. Schools hospitals, colleges institutions
o. all sorts ali around IN art too, they always
encourage what l. best, and II they 90
not know they try and md out what Is The best
Nine Gteyie viii tel her audience tonight how
be cam al author" and will spea& IN French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05

car Of the Race and Vinest line ran into wagon man
called To the diver pull his hOrsr bat he rvcei' ca
no response. A policeman summoned anu upon
mounting the found hat tho driver, lbOmas FiEi-
gan, uncOn cOus. A patrUi wagon was cal.ed ana
o. tc Pennsylvania Hospital u was found tnat tue ush
was iruzen. lie vii. probably recover
BosTOS. Feb (SPscab.-A little light snow fell mere
tonight. but enough to commOie travel IL Is sAu
to have been heavy Ia BrOCkion. a'oui twenty niles
from Boston, aud has done good deal o damage on tho
Cape.
SANDWICH. Mass Feb. 4.-The northeast gale Wnlcn
began O'Clock Last night HIS to-day lecone tue most
severe blizzard known hsIe for years. Much snow he
fallen and Il has driitcd badly No vessels are 10 ID
seen of Cape Cod.
TORONTO, Feb 4.-Far cold weather continued today
throughout Canada The temperature varied IN Ontario
from - 10 80 below zero, and IN Qu"b"c from IL 70
10 below. In n ~ frDm u above 10 :
below. and in Nova from - To IL above zero
The weather II mOderduHg in The extreme n0rthrast
prOvnees and is 90 above in Alberta, but con
Times very cold In Manitoba.
BELLEvuLE Ont. Feb 4-The water in the river has
now reached a height OF inches above It's hIghes'
previous level and eight feet above the ordinary level
II Ia rising steadily. Two strrets when previously
esraped the flood submerged. ana people WHO ft-
turned Ia their dwellings when the water fell last week
have again been driven out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
CHAPPED HANDA
Use Colgate's Dermal soap.


The ANALYTICAL chemist l. n time 0ec0me tho most dan
grrous enemy " the qnacs and tle ehl whether
latter manufactures goods patent c.in-
Medical advenurers well dreqd the chemist be-
poses ther Misrepresentation the intrinsic Absurd
and sham OF their prgJensOus aud while sOcte chcUis.
to lose isOnaF he AdIeed %
write al f certificate qUck preparatiol
able checklist viii besmrch ms reputation iiy as
such alleged analyses usually prouce eject contrary
and purpose This eEpaeut having failed tho
quacE wluby 1asrepresent rcliy
good arsics N tOrurn nope IL is
all primitive things the Original ant only
porous pister" pass before the rrsist
Drsssure ds-u Caaef respect
aDo chemist I'd cIpue Osp0vp tho 81 Plu
p1rsTuus and ~ hatcTsi the superiority Of "n.
sons rtsssrs BcasOHs pEtsts-s aTc OheTA iJg AMI
trumphsutY meet the dem iI II tAe irODpt 70 ac'.
Quick AVOID aubstiguiIJus >elOury & johnson,
.aAnuf4c.4Il ChomIsA. NsS FORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
sOCIAL INCIDENTS.

Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence Iurnure gave a din
Ter last evening TO eighteen guest. These
President Arthur Mrs. Robert Livingston. Admiral and
Ars. lie Roy Sir ROderIcK Cameron and
lady Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. George
Henry Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bliss Bishop Mira Henry c. Potter, Mr. and Mrs
James ". Gerard Mr.. and Mrs Morris K. Jesup and
Dr. and Mrs John Sherwood The table decorations
Fere elaborate anu bouquets given 90 the ladies.
The Thursday Evening Club he'd it, usual fortniglty
neetinz last evening the house OF Mrs. Thomas W
Nard, al No. Is Last NIEth-st. About 100 mem Defs
we're present aud listened TO MT AptbOrp. OF Boston,
ghO sang the French Operetta Tti recently composed
~ him. His efforts we're rewarded with generous APP
,ause and The conclusion OF the piece dancing
,egun and continued until a late hour.
Inc Ert. DR.. Mrs Eugene A Hoffman, OF No. 426
Nest Twenty -Ihird-s entertained two hundred friends
n their he me- evening Among the guests were a
aumDer of tue faculty and students u the
General Theological seminary, of which the Rev Dr.
aof nan l. the Dean. pleasant incident Of
he evening the presentation 10 j. X. DuHne, one
d the students OF handsome gold watch ami chain
Mr. Dunnsl the last successful competitor for tie
seymour PINE Tor the best eIiepore speahiug
ana presentation last evening MADE Ia recOg
nlti"n OF this honor
Collector ara Mrs. Edward l. Hedden and Miss
Heddeu held reception from uHt y. al No. IS
Nest FOry over Que hundred and hty cues Is
"a Lied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
CHIMNEY ~ rnEIR yoss norsE

The Inclement weather yesterday did not
prevent the usual gathering Of the Chinese a. Beevs
y J.. where CAsebOlt's steam laundry employees over
100 OF them. Many Cinnamon walked from Newark
and Patterson through the snow In order 10 the
amount o fare tue cars. Work was entirely sus-
ucudea by the Chinese uut most 81 the IRISH
al work during usual hours All the Cinnamon
dres iu best aud their quarters were neatly
decorated. The vtaltOrs began arriving az 2 O'Clock
The principal ob-c' Of atten lion the JOSS house.
room thifd-'tOry Of the arepihg quartes- The
god was represented by picture four feet nigh on
the wall tie altar. lamp hung FROM the ceiling
In front OF the god aHG the table which
served altar offerings OF On nese edhlrs
b,I with sand contained smoking Joss Incense
Al, x. and cnudles IN The several gOngs.
Inc Observance simple and was kept ny dsuitOrly
throughout the day. Little Ueres ~ paper bearing
hierogly phcs ghted and burned IN front OF the
Ioss and the sticks and candles Ia FIRE
demand. White visitors were received with cour
trsy and attention. In every bedroom New Year
,fds bearing some legend ANA the name OF the China
man. In lower apartment tables were spread with
hafcuoGe chicken smOA~d ducks, nuts brought from
China A pecuhAr kind Of red corn and other holiday del
irnces and they were dispensed To all cOmerA Toward
evening strings " hrrcrnckrrs were SET on and packs
,v,re discuur xed from every window and door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
IRA ABARER oREArLr SURPRISED.

At private examination in the Ombs yes
terday before Justice Smith, Robert Cumming the
part Of Florida Midland and Georgia Railroad Com
pany stated that May !. 1854. bonds of that
o. the value Of $500 we're stolen and he believed
that they stolen by Id ward l. G.ask OF No. 81
West Thirty ST Ira Shafer aid all he could prove
the Innocence OF Mr.. Gaskin and was much surprised
when the justice informed him that he would hold his
CLINT III 81 900 bail for further examination.
Mr.. Shaier-Nih your Honor parole him IN my Gus
s0dy
Justice smth-No, sir
Own your Honor take my bond A.-No sir,
Own yOar Honor take his recOgnzances
A-NO. no. SIR.
Q-Thcn what W III your Honor take Q.-GOod solid
estate security Of responsible parties.
Mr.. Shafer asked tie justice 10 make the bail $500
which hr wculd not no. Mr. Glaskill taken down
stairs by Officer Geraghty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
orr7crxs Of rnE XlT-ronE YACHT oIrR

The annual meeting OF the New-YoIk
Yacht Club was held last evening al
the enb house In Madison-ave. There
was large number OF members prr~-nt. The follow
ing unlccrs were elected Commodore, Eibridge l.
Gerry vice conn Odore. g. E. Haight. rrar
commodore. JObu (. barron sscrttary. john H. Eird
TREASURER. D. ". J. Hurst. fleet surgeon DR. Morris
A.cn m-Hsurrr. John VI. v Ils1n regatta commit
Tee b. ward h. Chose Frank l. itObln on and L. A.
Ni.lard; committee on admission, James /. smith,
John = Dicker-ou. Henry &. Ward Edward ii. Brown
All Chester Gris~Od. House COmmlttrr- lhomas H.
Asteu. H0ugU n. G. ClrruAn aud = I. Liupucott
committee cuu-istIug OF John Ia, krTsOu j. Pier
puut Morgan. James %. smith. Charles 4. Mn
Ton and John n. Biru appointed TO prepare
rrort OF TN proposed amendment To tne constitution
winch Will prTIt non Ca.uWucrs to vote on all qurH
T-rsinIug the yachts for tire ton o nag
officers regatta committee. june j was nNrd
Hs the ciul regatta DAY. ogden Gurlrt offered
two cups sailed for by yachts belong
iug the Club daring the coming
summer Gruise One cup - I" he competed for D.
schoouers and Is valued nj 100. the other H.
sasd for Uy sluoIa ava Is valued A. 500. Nineteen
new members elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05

[shoud be read DAILY b. AZ Interested As changes may
cur y any time.
f dspatch by particular when 10
sired 10 send duplGIte Of bLnkag aud commercial
mrnts specially addressed oeng sent b TIA
fastest vessels ayaFabe
FSrelen mss for tAe ending February viii eloss
tPRoAPlLY IA al cases al TINS ohce as fOilOgs:
FRIDA4-At8a III for 81 Pierre MiqHe0R, per stsInaf
from Ia Lax
sATURDAY-At4 a. m for Europe. per Oala wa
NettecS Tor mass dIrecgS
per A "a. Tor Bsigium direct. s
Bo.gunIald via antwerp Hesy.rs dlre5tod POI
BaiseulInd"j. o:JJ a Tor GcrmlnY DER - q
Nan. bremen; AZ a:JO a " lor JAMAICA Cent?.
An.srca ana the cbuLn Pacific Orgs per ;. Ldls
Iiy.lisA VA kmsslDn lel5sfs for Mexico must N
directed per Ediih GJ1d "a - as . Tor New.
foun,iiani. per Hs,tax; 10 IN. isi
IOrtO Ilc0 ulroc., 8 JeaIlie at y D. tsr
EUROPE per d 4. tlty BsFiiA. via Queenstown
elscOy clos nero Psorsdry i8 ag D. n MAILS tJf
ArsLraa New Zealand SsniwIoiL fiil Aai Sa'sa isi-
ands pars = Alameda (frOm Frtncscl elOsc .leto
Teuruary 70 az z D. arrfvh AZ SeH'1 ORR Ok
nusaanic. BritIsh mans flr A1ssrsiit A.
Mails fr- tas society Islands par Naibl iron ~
s-.1eft.o close here Il a. z D. N Mats '6
Cnna nv rli 70 TAMPA Fla. and taeh;e oy steam q.
fron Ksy Wssi. Fla. close az tnS ole' d1iY &C go
~ .eh.fne o. closing Trans-Pacc mails Is arranged
o the tneir uninterrupted overland transe
@ san F-anesro the dav OF sailing Of steamers dis
pAIehe' '"'''' HENRY G. PEARSON Postmaster
post Office. Ne. YORK, N. Y. Jan. 20. lso6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
sUTorpE oAusEp BIZ 4 HYpRoPHoBIA scARg

SUICIDE CAUSED BY HYDRoPHoBIA s0ARz.
William J. Higgins, age thirty-one, shot him
self last evening in the In front Of No. I27 wstsr
ST. moment before he sitting in Thomas Eusaee's
restaurant at No 125 Water-st, talking with Thomai
Mock when he placed his han a. his head and sad
Oh my head rand rushed into the street. lie fred
three shots from revolver. but only OF them
effect In the LETT TEN pie and the other
He died In u few minutes.
# h thought that Higgins had become crased the
subject OF hydr0ph0ba and he expected dio OF It.
About six months ago his dog bit his right hand This
healed but the animal hftsrwaId went mad and
killed Higgins had closely followed the accounts pub
lshed regarding the Newark children. On "Wednesday
he saia his sister. bidding her good-Dy: Whas
wOuld you do II should die Tomorrow meaning how
would she i've she the sole support OF both herself
and his sJepmother He has been employed I'm the
restaurant q and fireman and was sober and
afaa. LIZ Imam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
FUNERAL oFJ0Hy MASON PHILLIPS.

The funeral OF John Mason Phillips was held
Yesterday IN the First Presbyterian Church Fiaye
ana Fwelfth-sL The Rev. Dr. Gosuan. OF Lawrence
VILE. \ j. conducted the services. assisted by the Rev
I5r Hamilton Among those present T.. D. Jafray
1,eorpr Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Henry VI. Taber, j. H.
Williams Nr anu Ms ". r. Jnfray. Mr.. and Mrs. How.
ard Pnilnrs Z. Bigelow, >. Philips y. W j. Hurst-
Tngsue McJimHey anu :. G. Brush Mr. Phillips was the
am of thr Rev. Dr. william v. Phillips VINO was the
na.t0r OF the First Church for forty years lie was
r,uste of tile University OF the CITY New York and
,ved ON a farm after he lrft college until his fathers
dcarb went y-opc year, when he city
and after that lived the old parsonage No. West
Twelfth. His body placed In the old family vaut
in the which those Of his father, mother
and brother Lad been plRced-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
INQUIRY AS TO THE PRINTING coNTRAcEs

ALBANY. Feb 4.-There WIS another impOr-
tant and well-attended meeting OF the Assembly and
Senate ONT Judiciary Committees to day the subject
OF the state printing. Controller Chaplin examined
the same counsel being present yesterday. Mr.
Chaplin accompanied By the Attorney General and
refused on the advice give certain figures sud
data from which he signed the with Argus
Company as his action taken his official
CAPACITY He agreed, however. TO furnish tomorrow
other figures asked for relating 20 the subject
question put To hin by Mr. Van Allen, OF the Assem-
NV Commlttrr a. TO whether lac induced - sign
ne argus contract because OF any political biae he
iugbt nave had was decided by vote OF the commit
tees nfter debate. unnecessary, the after not
being RrrInnne the subject. MT. Parsons or We-.
Parsuns Co.. showed all the details OF the bids for the
State printing urging that hs BIDS the lowest,
wnatner IN hmm detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
yySrERYIy AN ELIzABErH HOTEL.

A man and a woman registered at the Sheldon
House in Elizabeth, n. J.. Wednesday night They
registered NJ T ". SIMPLER and Mrs L. Brow. About
3 a. H.. a noise heard in the room occupied by the
woman and Immediately after 1t heavy fall In few
moments the front door closed and person was heard
moving In the room The proprietor. Albert staats,
went upstara. just he WAS about TO knock az TIC
door Of the room it opened and the man cau out
holding his hand hts throat Blood triekl1d trough
hls fingers stats asked him hat was tns matter ne
replied o. nothing goodnight" aud stepped across inc
hal into his He out soon and stassoIea
down slirs and started for the staon That was .ae
last seen of him II Il supposed that ne had
eommit asucife His and that or hIs con;pshioo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
THE COrILLON SECOND BALL.

The second COtillon ball, which committed
the objectionable mistake the other night OF net
ing the proper tne awOke night a Of
Shortcomings tookpiace with greater brllaRcy
than had been anticipated. Having u description
Of what the second COtllon ball ought TO be- when 1t
should place the Obedent entertainment faithfully
followed the recommends atoms given Everything
worked smoothly because 1t well known beforehand
what would take place at any given moment. II
1i;30 O'clock before the dancers began arrive IN Del
mOneOs ballroom. bu from that time onward the scene
gay and animated. The coJillon was not begun
Will the small hours Of the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
DIRECTING TO LITTLE AND STERLING.

ALBANY, Feb. i tSpeciaA.-The Republican
Senators held cancus afternoon and resolved To
confirm all OF Governor Hills nominations except
those OF George II. Sterling for Port Warden and John
T. Little for Trustee OK the Soldiers Home. The uem-
hers Of the Committee on Commerce and Navigation
vera also requested whether the charges made
against the Emigration Commissioners merit attontiOn
m they 90 an investigation will DO ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
COLUMBIA COLLEGE ALVnNT REuYIoy

Inc alumni OF Columbia College viii hold a
social meeting IN the library building Of the college TINS
evening Professor Charles +. Chandler will deliver
snoIt ADDRESS on Photo Mechanical Processes" and
opportunity will be- given 10 the TO inspect the
HoI&ty ana The observatory directory OF the l. 800
So. VIZ are now living has been prepared, shO
sna nearly twothirds OF whole number are living in
e Fly. Richard Kemble OF the class of 1918. is
ives az Cod Spring. \. y '' ' Wv -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
The WE4FHER REPO9E

GOVERNMENT NDIcATIoNs-FoR 81 HOURS
WASHINGTON. Feb 5.-For NewEnglaDd,
fair weather. northwesteriJ winds. rising baroncser
slight changes In temperature. followed during satur
day By slowly rising temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States. fair weather; :
nearly stationery temperature followed during Satur
day By slightly warmer weather. northwest 90 SOUTH
west winds, becoming variable rsiog followed Ia the
western portion by falling barometer.
For New.YOrk and Philade phia fair weather and
stationary ten. perature, followed during Saturday by
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-05
soFr.HAyDED LAnoaER, SHOVEL SNOW.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-There are forty
names borne on the Treasury Department -
'labnrrr-" During the sn0wstOrm yesterday however,
IL found there only about ten men avail
able Tor cleaning of the pavemrns around the
buIinc These unequal to the ass and tie super
inteudeu applied notwithstanding smith Tor assist
anee. MI called for the roll and. learning that
LARGE mai IrItv of emloY-s class -d Ia'orrrN
were aged iu crecE and other gdt dulea. author
lzrd tue spsriut-u lieut. call All 81 tprm VINO w-r-
f-,uud t,hyIr.v able 20 ASST I'm the WORK The result
va. fhat about thirty men started work the dr.