davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
TROUBLE OYER FRANCIS WILSON'S OPERA
THE ARoNsONs WANT THE Production OF 1T POST
PONED, BIT HE ORR CTS.

TIE ARONSONs WANT THE Production OF 1T POSI-
PoNED, BIT HR OH CTS.
Francis wilson, and the managers OF tho casino
are again at odds This timo tho trouble Is aoo"t
tho production OF Oolah' Rudolph Aronson sad
Yesterday "Mr. Wilson has a contract with US
which oblgcs to produce tho OOlah on or Deioro
March 10 or furnish s., 900 and return his MS Now
we do not wish to take off Ermnie' so soon, and
made Mr.. Wilson proposition about ton days ago
TO delay tho Ooah for two weeks, offering az an
induccmcnt to pay him tho same royalty for those
two weeks as he would receive on the first week OF
production This was a liberal offer, because the
first week of opera Is always very largo Mr
wilson most positively and emphaicaly declared
he would not give ia one weeks grace %
We shall do the opera on tho 18th OF March, Inc
cbouscs have been rcheased for somo time, and arc
practically perfect 1t will be- Of course, hard WORK
and short notice for the principals, but we VIII Try
TO do the opera In way to maintain the reputation
o., tho house II necessary can put hundred
people to work on tho costumes
IT has lcen stated" said the reporter, "that you
proposc TO do tho 'Oolah at only ono performance
and that matinee"
ave Shall do the opera to protect ourselves IT.
piled MrAronson further than that will not say "o
do not PROPOSE to pay forfeit and lose the opera,
Mr.. Wilson was next seen lie expressed Eca az
surprise at hearing that a" oG ast hs emp GT he
said, 81 state that never uhueiS'oVu ,hot Time
offer wa made mo- i NAN Now S''" Want my opera
done II was 10 have been presented accordingly 10
thc original cont act aoor the withdrawal OF .Er
MIME But tho AronsOns induced mo 10 consent ~
posponcmcnt By threatening 10 p, so thuSb T.
Tho mari Of 'Oolah.' They claimed that throuen u
was under stood that was TO create me par, tnov
was nothing in the contract to that oIucr oooo ~,
Course IL wis under stood. That was The only reason
let them have the opera at tho aDsnIdiy low rVyay
., TWO Ter cent. However, I yielded then, but l
Won't now have heard thoy intend to put ~ on
at a matinee only but don't believe IT, ! io0h up
on that as threat Should It be the case Sna
use every effort In my power TO prevent snch damage
TO my property, and, what should c9n,uer sa'a a,S
hrcarb OF contract. They have offered TO RAISE INC
er,ns IA four ncr cent II ] would agree 10 posi-,
monnmcnt I'm next September. l refused but
nncrnd to fabe five per CONT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
OBITUARY.
COLONEL THOMAS RAFFERTY,,


Colonel Thomas Rafferty,, Of tho list New-York
Volunteers Sckless Brigade, who had been confined to
his house for tho greater part of the winter died sud
denly from pneumonia Tuesday at his homo In Plain
fold, N. ]. TIo raised company In Brooklyn at
tho outbreak OF tho and went to the front as Its
captain. He much active service and at the timo
of his return home he held tho rank OF colonel OF his
regiment and was brevotted MajorGeneral, which
rank he declined preferrlng to hold only such rank
and honors az he had earned I'm the field. Tho de-
ceased officer was member OF tho Third Corps OF
Tho Legion OF Honor and Commander OF Abraham
Lincoln Post No. 10, G.. A. r. In politics, he was a
stanch Republican and stpadfast admlrer OF THE
TRIBUNE. Iie was an active member OF tho Tancr
nace Baptst Church in this city, and held the once
OF deacon at the time of his removal 10 Painneld
He leaves widow and four daughters, three OF whom
are married 49,, IL, ,o
Colonel Rafferty, we'll known In this city whore
he had largo business interests Until Ill health COM
pelnd his retirement from active business he was tho
head OF tho firm OF Rafferty, q Williams, and was a
familiar figure on tho Produce Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
WILLIAM Mex. GATCHFLL.

william NICK. Gatchel OF New-York. died on Mon
day at the Hotel Lafayette in Philadelphia. from heart
disease For several years no had worked zealousiy
in the of prohibition and was until short time
ago secretary Of the Natoral Prohibition Bureau In
East FOurteenth-st, which office he left to organize the
Anti Nuisance League Ho left his homo, NO. ITO
East Eighty -secondst. last Friday for Washington to
employ counsel to prosecute liquor dealers In tho
District Columbia and had expected to arrive In this
city yesterday lie had complained recently OF dill
Guilty In breathing His daughter who is sick, has not
been told OF her fathers death
Mr. Gachell was born in Lockport, this State, In
1885 and learned tho printers trade He worked at
his trade in BnlFalo, Chicago, New-YOrk and New
Orleans until the breaking out Of tho war when no
enlisted on General Witzells staff CORES pendent
for The Ncw-YOrk Herald" In 1866 ho went TO
Bnfalo and came foreman of the composing room Of
"The Courier and aftcrward night editor. He
founded "The Buffalo News and The Buffalo STAR
and 1881 to this city and started Tho Amer-
can Rcf0rmer.'
Tho body arrived from Philadelphia last night and
was taken to stephen Merrts undertaking establish
mcnt. The funeral services VIII BIO held on Friday
at tho Park Methodist Episcopal Church and the burial
will DO at Forest Lawn Cemetery In Buhalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
DAMAGED by FLOOD IN YEwEyG1AYD

PALMER, Mass, Fob 22.-Tho disastrous work OF the
food throughout this section yesterday is generally
conceded to DO even than al first supposed
The wa,cr has subsidized. The loss property car
now be accurately estimated follows j. s. Holder &
Co., wOOllcn manufacturers. $1,000; j. ii. smith q
Co., shOddy manufacturers, 500. f. f. Marcy, lumber
dealer, $500 A. j. NOrthrup wood dealer 5000; New
London Northern Railroad Company, 81 600; Boston
and Albany Railroad Company, $500 Town of Palmer,
40 900: Town MonsOn, 81 800; Town Of BHmhcd.
800; Fay Rubber Company, 500; Ellis brothers,
wOOlen manufacturers, 81 600 Tho loss to other in
divldUalS IS 81 900
New Haven Feb. 22.-Thc freshet in the lOusat0nic
River yesterday resulted In gorge at Z0al's Bridge,
where the ice piled up thirty feet high. causing an
overflow which swept away fences and did consider
ablo other damage The rcccdcd to-day but
has left great heaps OF ice. There was gorge at
Washington Bridge, but serious damage has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
BROWy STUDENTS AID AN ORPHAN HOME.

The Brown University Glee and Banjo clubs gave
concert last evening at Holly Hall, the home OIL
Gardner r. Colby, East Orange, N j. for tho beno-
at of tho Orange Orphan Home. Tho audience COM
pleely filed all the available rooms from which tho
music could be heard and substantial benefit to the
Homo was assured, while the hearty applause and tho
frequent demands for petitions showed that tho CON
was SUCCESS arts'ically "a we'll Tho most pleasing
Iections as IL ua were those Of the character pc
cuI arly sec ed college boys and included tho I'M
mortal "Wbo was George Washington r. as especially
amir prIate 10 tho day. The warbling by j. Is Bar
bur was pleasing feature and tho Banjo Cup also
nv Miss Ella smith, who sang two songs, each OF
yhioh had to BE- repeated, and by Robert p Williams,
eOcutonist. After the concert reception was R'on
I'm honor OF the students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
Post Omce Notice.

Should be read daily BY all Interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need specially
dressed dsp by particular steamer except whe1
It is desired end duplicated OF banking and commercial
a eSe fastest vessels yes available :"
Foreign malls for tho wesS ending fsSTIay 70 vi" Close
s,S;s a., ;; a.s;. S..s
for rampico and TuIpam direct and for other IsIosa
e. sr! Morse ss r1a
.s: for Gr S:
directed Dss fapsSlsc 40 M tss N s,1issss
land per steamer from Halifax
sATURDAY-At "a m Tor Franco Belgian. Meth:
tss%.su Ia Boasosue VI. Ha1rs a. ii i:r 1ss
zues and per n:o o. ~ n ~
Bre s%ss Sst.,s: Tor YssIsaS must S.s
a a a. ,S ss %a. be
g. sS tor tS sr .I S'i n::a
Other European Ooantris, mast be dlrsossi .es4
ts s fsce ss
p. m belgium lirect per se.nstp Noord,and. vtSi
Ani"Sr' M a' 70: sns sa via -.
steimsnip. schedAm Qssters must b dirsotsd ped
Schieiam'o
iron sAn sr,n. : a. III, s'o:s ,. here yes.uay -
T.ala trS osss ssr. i s.Orassy
G m. n.is so s,,o 0as. a.. i.,.a ~
Sa:ralis ''s ss..zo.isaa ssa Sp 7u "a. .as &
arrival q NexYo q ....s:As Rspaeis via Sau:S
s: ::. :. s .s 40 via k'' "''|
s' :sAs ss 81 & NJ.
riyins on time :: Sc. F,.nsi:cS on ne az 4 ssias
Pos. omo.. Ns".S T 4 T.. 1 Sss II. 1854 Co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
SONS or THE RFVOLUTION DINE.



DEIMoNICO's.
The Society Of the of the Revolution enjoyed their
fifth annual dinner at Delmoncos last evening
Frederick G. Tailmalgc presided Among the members
pres mt were George II. Potts. James Mortimer Mont
gonery, James Duane Livingston, General SCHUYLER
Hamilton Robert Raw Hamilton, Major
Asa Bird Gardiner. United States Army,
Arthur Melvin Hatch. General Joseph C. Jackson DR..
John C. law ir exCollector Edward L. ITedicn, Josiah
Hedien, Dr. Charles Huntoon Knight, Dr. W. L. Hol-
connie. the Rev. Brockhost Morgan. Augustus Floyd
John Van Boskerck CT lrks0n. william b. Crosby. Dr. l..
A. Burial. Robert Fanshawe BloodGood. Henry White
Cannon. George Trimbe Davidson. John ". Emerson
Henry WLeroy Clarence w. Gool, Dr.. F. Leroy Sattcr
lee, James Belts lockwood George Edward Wyeth. Dr.
won BcVerhout Thompson. John X. stanton. Thomas
Storm. J. Becker Miller. Francis Iathrop. George G.
Holt Warren NJ. Hcaley, John DicSerson and James NJ
Narnum -
Major Gardiner responded TO the first toast " The
Memory OF George Washington." The other speakers
were General SCHUYLER Hamilton Alexander X. rhomp
jr Edward c. Perkins, General Joseph C. Jackson
and George Clinton Genet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
THE MINERS ARE UNEASY
A STRIKE MAY AGAIN BE ORDERED.

GROWING COMPLAINTS AGAINST THE READING
CoMPANrEs-cLAMoRING FOR ANOTHER STRIKE.
READING Feb. 90 tSpooal. Is no abatement OF
the excitement the complaints in the coal regions
attending the wholesale discharge Of miners who wont
to the different collIeros to work under tho
recent agreement. Tho Joint Committee went into
session at Pottsvle this forenoon decide upon order
ing another strike The committee has collected tho
names Of 900 miners who lost their places in
this way. IL is expected that It will DO morning be-
fore they will arrive at a conclusion.
In an interview to-day Superintendent Whiting cx
plains why these lost their Jobs. He said Any
man who while drawing pay in our employ refused
to perform any Of the regular duties pertaining to his
Job VIII not DO unemployed in like position again.
For instance engineers who refused to hoist scab'
coal. they term It, Will mover again DO employed
engineers We will not discharge hands to mako 1t
possible for every striker and discharged employe to
get back again.
National Master Workman Lewis IS investigating
tho stories OF the miners and says that II he finds that
City was regarded as weak point by those who favor
keeping up the strike Tho miners passed resolution
that either all would work Some OF them
told that they could have work, and the 200
miners at marched back TO their homes. Tho
labor assemblies al Lorberry, Newton and fremont to-
day passed resolutions declaring that they will con-
tnuo tho strike. and that they will redouble their
efforts to mako II success for tho per cent advance
and no discrimination. Tho latest tonight ts that
strike may be ordered in few days that not all will
obey IT, and that tho dissatisfied ooment is becoming
dlsOrdcry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
DIED.


lee Boyle and daughter Of tho late John RsihSon'
sr OF .a Ia: F ,s ss9sns 81 Place.
st. Len papers please copy.
CLEAvEsAs orcenport I. L. on Friday evening. Fsbra
CIeave:. agei sS voars. II months and days
y. a gsSsnap g. ,s rs, %
IA, ian porman IN the 18th year of his ago
Philadelphia and Hartford papers p'sass COPY
An FG9snarv H. iss at his ias resi-,
near 6thavs on THURSDAY. February 90. at2p. M.
FREEMAN-On MONDAY. February 90 Elizabeth Freeman,
Fr.s%sa loom yeaT ISL dave '"'' OF
:c.n an at capTo., $ csmo
wo.tohester NY. and Woodbridge. Nj. papers please
HARRIMANAt Chicago. Taestav morning. February ~.
after short Illness Henry Nei,on only son Of Eiw,rt
year Of his tse
JEFFERsoN-on February 81. Thomas jefferson aged 80
Fune, to be held 2. 2so wa:hnstonst. HobOson Friday
KETcHAM-On wetne,t,v rnorninv. February a. Ida T..
eldest daughter OF Ellen I. and the late woodruff
Funeral services at her lat, residence PIT Cumberland St.
Intcrment at Huntington
L3oNEY.su sud o February 49, 1883 Charlie, , s., $
f%@Tr,e IT. at louisville Ky.
MFssNER-At sprnghei. " J.. on February 90 J. Daso
Funeral ssrvice9 to BE- held at tho Presbyterian Church.
THURSDAY. February %. at 2 O'Clock.
RAFFERTYA AT his late home. PlainGeld y. j. Tae.iay.
February 81. Of pneunonia Colonel Thomas Rafferty,.
the 65;h OF his
Funeral Thurslav afternoon at o'olo't.
will l3D foot OF Ltbartvst
Inerment Wooflawn Friday. February "a 1880 train
from Gran Osntru DsD,.
MILITARY ORpER LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES
URADQUARTs CoMNANDRRY or TIIR STATE or NEwSoRK)
The sad intelligence announced OF tho death OF compan
ion Lieutenant Colonel Thomas Rafferty, U. e.
Members ~ tho order reIneSet 70 attout the funerA
services tn IN h,d this dav at Pl'infci " j. at D.
Major Gen. JOHN ". SCHOFIELD u. 8. A..
Capt. EDGAR b. VAN WISKLF, u s. ". Commander.
Recorder.
sEYMOUR-At Brick Chrrch ". J. February 2l 1898 OF
dphtheria Corneia Collins DAUGHTER OF lanes and Cor
nelia Seymour, re- 3 and months.
Funeral private on February 25. 1883.
Inferment at WoO,lawn.
TERRY-Tn NewYork City on Tresfav February 81 1893
Henry C. Terry for Derly OF Cutchoyus. Long Island
UNDERHILI-At the residence Of her W. Wilson
Underhi Monclair, ~ T.. TUESDAY, 2lst inst. Ab-
gail King. widow OF the lsts Ira q. UnderhilL
Funeral tho residence Of her niece Miss Cora Underh
No. IS Fast 63st, NewYOrK, On Thursday 23d inst ct
IL o'clock noon
VAN WINKLE-At ST. Vincent Hospital. in this city.
Tuesday, 2lst inst, Whelmus Van Winkle OF Passac
\. j.. aged 90 years, son of Michael and Agnes Van
Wrinkle.
Saturday 25th inss at3
ID. m.
at Monday. the 2Oth inst. George f. White
Funeral services from St Marks Church In the Bowere
10h-st and 2iave., Ghurs 23d inst, at 0lo
Interment at Framingham Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
Young LADIES SINGING FOX CHAhi1f'

u1ss nRowN's SCHOLARS SWELL THE TRIBUNE
rRrsu.,Ia FUND-THE PROGRAMME
p-,.caI charity is one OF the useful lessons taught
~ Mas Annie Browns school, Nos 73 ana Ito fith-a'e
II doesn't require much teaching either for the girls take
- II a. naturally as ducks do to water Last year they
,,ed toocther nearly 81 600 for Tho Tribune Fresh
Afr Fund and year they are taking time by the iorc
lock I'm the good work Last night they ga'e o'
cert or rSymphonie" as was termed Tor inc oe"
oft Of the Fu they rewarded by the attehuAco
NJ as large an could crowd Into the roohS ap
onra,cd TO the concert No enjoyed IL more thah
the girls themselves for they had the satisfaction OF know"
ing that their would be the means oil giving hO"uy
in the country many little children who other"lso'
,oud never get glimpse OF the great garden OF nature
rh.re were two Kinder symphonies" on the pro-
r,mme In these toy Instruments are used and the
performance is picturesque and by no means acAs i"
melody Those who regard tin trumphets ana whistles
and such things only instruments OF torture wouia hA
otherse or else themselves fit only for treason
raaoems and spols" could they them between the
rosed, Inns OF sweet sixteen" seventeen or eiSh
teen" for that matter. The programme was exceeohgy
neat and In design on the cover was enSraVoa
couple OF chorubs playing a mandolin and violin WIN
another little cheFub looking 1t was the "oiA VI
Miss Macfarane Wllkcsbarc, Of the pupils OF he
school. The programme follows: .
Part songs-a. aspiring Again with Azure banu
fEltcur b. Ave Maria (Mcndelssohn. Gee oiuD N'o'
solo. Miss Iangdon duet (Joh1nn Eescm MISS he0'o ~
Miss Caswell kindcrsymphonie I'll Meyer ,n,.,,
march song. Miss Reynolds; duet-Pagahl Wai'A ~
mandolin and guitar Miss Brinkerhon ana miSS u"n
kinder symphonic, - a Merry Sleigh Ride ~ a.
Tho following young ladies' took part In the SJhphO
Leader. Miss Newberry Miss Morgan MISS Ho'
Miss Langion Mss Brnkerhof. Miss Hamilton MISS
Cummings Miss Plat, Miss Sykos. Miss 'srSls n s,
Pierce Miss Caldwell Miss Mcmillan Miss Io"oy
Clark Miss Dnworth. Miss Mccker, Miss oas"o' m,N'
Gray Miss Mcfarland Miss Pugsey' Miss 0ady' 'ii''
Pullman, Miss Keelor and Miss Marshall -
The gloe club consisted OF Miss Pullman MISS i"euo'
Miss Dilworth Miss uastngs Miss Hamilton, Miss Pen
field Miss Dwight Miss Sykes, Miss JARVIS Miss oason''
Miss Reed, Miss Thurnauer and Miss Hatch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
AN HEIR TO MILLIONS DIES ~ HOSPITAL.

"iAeimus Van Ninle, of Passaic. n. j., died at
81 Nhcents Hospital on Tues az night, from injuries
received on Thursday by falling down the hold of the
steamship Trinidad, OF the bermuda line. lie was
seeing his brother oil for bermuda when the accident
occurred.
The dead man IA the son Of Michael Van Winko,
who BY the lncIeas In the value OF real estate has
become worth several million dollars. The latter Is
descendant one oi the old revolutionary families.
lie l. eghiy-dgm years OF ago and the dead man was
his presumptve heir. Tho homestead is across tho
nvcr from Passalc Bridge. Nilhelmus was nifty
nine years old The funeral will tako place on satur-
day. Deputy Coroner Conway viewed tho body yes
To-day AID granted permit foi removal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
REUNION OF TIE 10th N. Y. VOLUNTEERS.


Kingston, N. Y, Feb. d. (Spccal).-Ihis has been a
great day for the survivors the 120th Regiment
New York Volunteers. Tho annual reunion held
here TO night public exercises hold at the
Academy VI Music tho proceeds O which were dev Oed
10 tho Ulster Soldiers Monument Fund. General
sherman was present and delivered OF his most
felcitous addresses He spoke Of the Western Army
particularly but alluded to the valiant achieve
mem OF the I..ah la the biaodv MilLerness battle IN
1904 and It's effective work In front OF Petersburg and
Gettysburg. General Stewart 1. Wood ord also
prescat ani made cl0q Ient al ross Generals
sherman and MOVdford were the guests VI General
George Ii. Sharpe. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
AT CHICEERJVG NAH.

The Instructors OF the Grand Conserva tory OF Music
OF tho City Of Now York, in West Twenty third-st,
gave concert last night in Chckenng Hall Those
who took part were Professors Howard T. Parkhurst
Carl Fiquc, n Sbrcgnadeo, assisted BY Miss H. DIcycr
ana MIS- j. H. Magnus. The audience was not very
large ana apparently was composed of present and
past pupils of tho conservatory. Encores wcro
NUMEROUS ana those present Undoubtedly enjoyed tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
c1GARMAKERs, TROUBLES MULTIPLYING.

CTGARMAKERS' TROUBLES MULTIPLYING.
The machinery that keeps the troubles Of the strk
ing ogarmakers in q state Of constant fermentation
took rest yesterday, only to start up again to-day
with increased energy. There Is disposition among
largo portion OF union members to seek grievances,
and they only have to grumblo about something new
in order to attain distinction Union No 90 has
passed. resolutions dcnounclng trusts combines"
etc., and 1t is predicted that outside OF the regular
strike discussions at the various local union meetings
In Now York, Brooklyn and Jersey City. tonight and
to morrow night, the usual fresh crop OF resolutions
agast menacng evils will DO passed and promulgated
Some Of tho clgarmakors complain that the strike COM
mittee Is too much like close corporation, and 'hc
laborers actually out OF work cannot obtain nforma
ton to what is going They arc directly con-
ccrned In every STEP and protest against being kept
In tho dark until some decided action Is carried into
operation. ,
The headaua rters of all tho local unions closed
yesterday except at No 101 Avenue A. and tho strko
committees rooms at No. $50 Firstave whore matters
discussed for short time IN tho morning, a
strong aggressive policy being arr Cunccd against tho
manufacturers for the remainder OF tho week, and hen
the cigarrnaknrs went their way 10 CT Joy The holiday
Tho men who are trying gc' tho Internal Revenue
taken OFF appear to be iublant over tho elect OF
last Sundays mass meeting In Cooper Union
The small manufacturers, who have retail stores IN
front Of their little workshops, a. rue are In favor
OF a continuation of the revenue tax and have sent
word to the union leaders accordingly. Three such
dealers said yesterday that they would rather have the
tax donbled than abolished for they said that there
tax every clgarmakcr would got ont and sell
his cigars, and general thrOacutting In rates would
ensue but tho consumer would have NJ Suroty as 10
tho kind of cigar he bought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
PROVIDING A MA SOyIC MEMORIA

FREDERIcKsBuRG Va, Feb. Ex-Governor Fitzhugh
Leo has approved charter passed. by the Legislature
authorizing the erection I'm fredericksburg Of Masonic
Temple as a memorial OF the character Of George
Washington, who was made a Mason In Lodge No. 4
at ills place August A. 1888. The building Will be
under tho control Of trustees including represent
atiVeS OF Lodge 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
THE HEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDIcArIoNs-FoR2 "a HOURS
,,,.s.,xaroy Feb 22-For Northern New'Enghnd fair
..,her followed by hight slight changes In temper@
,nre light to fresh westerly winds becoming variable
For southern New England. fair weather on ihuis"y'
rain on Friday light To fresh winds shifting 70 eas"'
80. az ,oloved oy a slight fall In temperature
For Eastern NewYork, Eastern Pennsylvana ana Wv
r.v fair weather followed by light rains aight rso I'D
Light to fresh winds shifting 10 nor'heA''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
MICHIGAN REPUBLIOAN LEAGUE.

DETROIT Mich, Feb. 22-The Republican clubs Of
Michigan held convention In this city today and
organized State league The constitution and by
laws OF tho National Convention were adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
~ ICE cORGE Iv TIE DEhA wARE RIyER.

PORT JARVIS n. Y. Feb 22.-Thc ice broke In tho
Delaware River at 6 o'clock this afternoon, with a
moderate fe,le, and became gOrgcd at Roses, four
miles below. The gorge gradually extended TO the
upper end Of this village. The Ice also broke in the
NeverSnk River and that river also gOrged flooding
all the low lands FOR oght miles up from the mouth
mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
THE SPENCER COyTpcrtoy

Few great collections OF paintings have been
placed exhibition Ia this city outside OF the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. But the rich Spencer
collection Is free exhibition tho Firth Avenue
Art Galleries Mr. Spencer Is entitled the thanks Of
lovers OF art for his boray this and tho large
attendance shows how well II Is Appreciated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23

FLORIDA REPUBLICANS FOR SHERMAN.
JACKSONVILLE, Fob. 90 6pcciall-Tho Republican
State Central Committee mot to-day In tho United
Ststos Court room and called . State coRyeptiop to