davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
DyyyER OF THE IRVING CLUB.

The motto "Sub sole sub umbra virens"
headed the at the dinner of the Irving Club In
the Hotel Normandie last ngnt, and fifty members Of
the clnb celebrated the birthday Of Washington Irving
with many toasts and personal "reminiscences. j. T.
Law presided end among the guests T. g. Temple,
ChiefJusce Noah Davis, NJ H. Bright DR.. j. c. Peters
Lieutenant Tarperberry 9TH Regiment; william H.
Hoyt r. G. Jones, ]. j. Leyison, Colonel william
son and Mr.. OdeIl, acknowledgment with
Mr. Irving at the church In Iarryt0wn
Major Bright welcomed those present. and after rcerr
Ing 10 the condition Of General Grant stated that the
object OF the club TO perpetuate the memory OF
Irving by yearly dinner The Rev. Washington ChOaie
In replying to toast of The Clergy, paid eloquent
tribute to moral character OF Washington Irving Dr.
Peters, who tine family physician OF Irving and the
Rev J. s.. Spencer, who for many years his spr-
itual adviser both told many anecdotes OF HIN:
said that there was anecdote which Dr. Peters had
neglected to tell, probably from motives OF delcaycy.
When DR.. Peters attending Mr.. Irving In his
last illness. he endeavoled 10 cheer him up as much as
possible. "Well soon have yeu well again." he said {;
"Well DOCTOR" the reply, 10 man can wish
you success than do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
DIED..

POLHEMUS-On Monday. the 9Th nst Of heart dseasA u
H. Polnemus, OF Hanover Neck. ~ j. aged ~ years
RANsoM-op Wednesday, 9Th inst OF pneumsnA Lewis b
eldest Of Lewis r. and r. Augusta Ransom AGED -
Funeral services az his late residence "a East th =
1880 a. m. ON SATURDAY, lith inst s.., :.
Relatives friends and members OF the sunday school o.
the Church OF the Holy spirit respectfully invited 70
attend
RHODEs-At Hmsdale, +. L. on 9Th inst. PheDe Efze
Halett wife OF Cornelius IT. Rhodes aged 70 years
Relatives aud friends invited 20 a:ten her nerO IRON
her ats residence on 7th day, ID inst at p NJ ..
Garages III be Hnsdale station arrival OF the tram
leaving Long Island tity at IL a. m.
Philadelphia and Baltimore paoers please copy
SMALLEY-At Dunellen. Thursday. April o. 1885. Thoo
dore f. smalley, in the list year OF his ase.
friends respectfully invited TO attend tho
funeral at the Bapt Church. in los viie
Newark N. j. on saturday afternoon tbs llth inst -
O'Clock.
sTRoNG-At AshcviIle, N. C.. Thursday morning April
3, Miss r. strong Of Oaksood Port Jererson L. L.
Relatives friends invited 10 3tteni the funeral 49,
Go.rges Manor, setauket L. l., at liSO D. m. Monday
April ~.
Train leaves Long Island City for setauket where
carriages will be in waiting
sINEY-on friday. April TO- Nancy siney rei,ct Of
Robert Siney. in che 18th year Of her
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the funeral ~ the
residence OF her John Sney, 243 south vth ST.
BROOKLYN T.. ID on Monday 18th insa. at2p.m.
Intermelt at Cypress Hills.
WEEKs-In New.Orleans Ia. OF pneumonia Mrs Frabeth
Weeks. Of Bath Me. mother OF Mrs James ~ McAisken
OF Brooklyn
Interment at Bath
l. Willis. aged "a
Relatives aud friends are respectfully attend tho
funeral at his lac residence no 81 Leave Brooklyn
r. d., at O'Clock D. IN. sharp. sunday. April H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
DIED.


BEBEE-on April TO- Abigail D. Bebee, widow OF stanton
Bebee. IN her IN year r...Lt,n
Funeral lrom her No III Henyst Brooklyn
Spnoay \ pril l.. al O'Clock
Providence, X. /, papers please copy
M lLER-On Friday. April 10. Dr. John Butler . =.
ut hrs late fesehce AAV H~'' sum Ss ~
O'Clock y IN, April ~ --.s
He and friends invited 10 alleno-
tlease omit flowers.
Interment private
BRYANT-In Brooklyn, "Wednesday. sth lust Elira r..
o Daniel :. Bryant IN her oiih yeas.
Friends OF the family OF her sOnslnaw y N SteDOn
and NJ invited TO the funeral, AZ No %
SOU OIforst, SATURDAY. lth inst. at IL O'Clock M
Interment at springfield, y. J.
Newark Daily Advertiser please copy.
pAY-suadenly at Catsk. April o. 8. sherwood Day aged
rs years and ) days.
Funeral serycss Monday at p. m.
pELAVAN-Enterei rest. Thursday morning. Apri "
Uarrette wldsw OF Edward o. Deavan
The funeral will place FROM st Peters ChuEch ipay'
n Y saturdaS. April Ii, at p m
Friends are kindly requested not 10 SEM no"erH
his residence 10 East stst on friday evening,
April TO- Joseph NJ. art youngest son OF the a'e ionu
4. Hart OF Troy, n. Y.
Notice o funeral hereafter.
MORRIS-In Bloomfield April D. Martna WIG vi inc iAs'
Ephram Morris. IN her v2n year ,,... =, ,.r an,
VIII be held al the res'oenco VI 'i so'
H. Morris saturday, al IN ....,o 49, on.,n
Carriages waiting sn tho arrival OF tne IL VI HAa @A
bsrssL and l2sA0 p. N. uain ksieisyT@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
POT LUCK FRS IN LUCK.
SOME OF THE DISHES AND sOSGs-AN ESSAY.
A huge not large enough TO furnish sOuD fC

SOME OF THE DISHES AND sONGs-AN ESSAY.
A huge pot large enough to furnish soup for
a army corps suspended from the middle OF the
at No 339 West Thiryfourth-st, where the mem
bers OF the Pot Luck Club tried their luck Thursday
About the rooms scattered other pots Of all
aud prices and In all states OF disguise. On the walls
flags and large charcoal sketches Of pot luck
paraken Of in varying conditions, by the sea, at the
Thousand Islands, in the Apprentices, and in the more
civilized regions where the prosac gas stove TO
keep the pot a boiling" while the motto
"the best Of everything Is good enough for
me" attested the modesty and unselnshness OF
the members From a niche in the wall eGigy OF his
sable majesty, King Cetswayo watched the proceed
ings.
AT little after clock the choir struck up See the
COuqueTing COOkist Comes, and smith T. Lane, holding
aloft the bOars head which he had contributed the
dinner marched nd the table followed ny the
10 the number OF eighty. The principle Of the
club, announced by the president Robert B kOOse-
yelt Help yourselves. ladies' and gentlemen. the
Lord will never help you" was rgdiy observed The
literary programme begun by the president, who de-
liyered disqusition ON GumDo" and read his song
When the Jelly Will not ie" which treated OF the dis
appointments experienced when the affairs OF life fail To
'Jell" ut command Politics were touched upon as fol-
lows:
II you Civil stairs get nervous
TIL you've forgotten altog Their spell, spell. spell
And Ind that petition White House gets admission
Ihen the public CRIB itself doesn't 1ell. ie, Jen"
Poems were read by George Alfred Townsend. David
Agnes Storrs vedder W. sweetze DIR. Brinberg Porter
and Others Among the speakers were Ex-Governor j. A
HOyt OF Wyoming; Charles w. Hutchinson, OF Utica ;
Colonel Thomas W. Knox. Marshall r. widar and Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE KiRMESS.

The kirmeSs which Is 10 De nelu d. tho -'i0'
,o,olitan Opera House on Tuesday and wednesday Oh
next week is likely prove mere attractive thah any Oh
its predecessors. Those having the arrangements !"
charge. have instituted many reforms III the MAJ"
sgement The tickets will be kept II possiole OUT vi
the hands of SPECTATORS and there VIII therefore pe no
necessity for purchasing them on the Sidewalk. otI
Tia onenup afternoon they do purchased OF ethoI
S.rs pih.rd Iryin r of No 10 West Seventeenth-St;
Mr. Artbur Dodge of No 72 East Thlrty-f VI
Mrs ID T. Worden OF No. A East Fortysecuhu-st: ~"
reserved seats will be sod for with the exception Oh
hoxes ali the seats IN the house Will be iree anu 10
csmp-chars will be sold as they were last year ~
exhorbifant rates The charge in the nat anu codt
will he only twenty-five cents ana IL win 10. vo , on
sorry on visitors TO deposit either coat OF haV
terine This removes what was last year iIui.I s
source of grumbling and dissatisfaction hIuhueI WIZ
ottend To the floral decorations ana duorhlneHt Vi
hontbs while sherry will have the refresh neht rom III
charge and will serve an excellent table dhOe unnel
and sumner for 81 so head, beside tne custOu",!
,yht r,frashmeps The afternoon of each DAY VIII pv
appear in fancy costumes They VIII nave enVoi s"n
Ients such Punch and judy PROVIDED Ilee ~ iro
charge and the close OF eacn AFTERNOON "ii 60
hall which is to suspended from the ceiling WIN SUI
denly burst open and shower OF presents iaii U" '"0
children gathered ia circle below. go :, ,.
in number than heretofore so as 10 CIV
more time l., the ordinary dancing which follows iere
will be Russian and Dutch dances ana spanish ,
with caslanets There will be six booths appr0plauH
decorated Dutch booth under Mrs. d. l. Wotusn
charge an Italian, under that OF Nrs OCohnor, hus
sian and French and the Flower BOOTH under MRS NTH
ard Irwin r. the attendants at when VIII DC uroSeu
% ranrese9t fowers As usual the receipts will be de-
voted to the charity fund of the skin ana Cahcer nus
pifa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
sr.p THAT TwTsKLEs FOR A DOLLAR.

Some time before the managers OF the Union
square Theatre determined upon what has pro,eu
.ccessful policy of lowering the prices at their
Iohn poyers manager Of Miss Minnie Palmer ni"''.
for that to play there at the
The regular season. About the same time ne maui
tract with W. Mcconnell. manager OF tho - .oo,'nr
rh.atre nv which the latter was TO proviue d" a,,,o
devote his time the enterprise ana reSeoe
all the profits above certain sum n d tne deseepcy
..ossd Mr. Mcconnell to make goou 'no $1,000
reacseu' "i me.srs Shook and Collier announced
their reduction Mr. Rogers caused S inc Son n
be widely circulated .na' the scale
~, .o 10 play at 81 prices. but would raise the
10 50 when her opened This Mr. Rogers aasf
70 y ~ ne did IN the expectation OF MI .i
n1nninc and subsequently, compromising anu ptns
,he nrice at 81 So CuTiously enough hpweVer, IT,
Iii fIid nat follow the lines carefully ialu 90 "n lo
said That he had The right TO run Miss Palmer
nant At any prces he wished TO make Inns VIZ
prompty denied by Mr.. Rogers Neltier sue 1870 mJ",
Y;ed ri trst but the matter was laid before apoau
srbItraion consisting OF three New-York managers no
two welI-known theatrical lawyers. Inc result was .i
Mr. Mcdonnell gained his point and Miss Runner "n
Judged TO be worth no more 10 see ndh 4as a,s viii
Cayton. or "a Prisoner for Life" The best seats Will
DO only 81, instead OF ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
THE PROPOSED MEMBERS OF THE HUssAgs BLACK
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOLLOW.

THE PROPOSED MEMBERS OF THE HUsSARS BLACK
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOLLOW.
Twenty young men mounted on horses OF
more or less blood rotted gaoped. formed ours and
charged in every military style around the
uncovered ring (which is not ring but
square) of Dckers Riding School last
night They members of the New-York
Hussars and were practising the art of war
small SCALE When they had led
in their horses to be stabbed and grOomed they
went upstairs to the companys quarters and held the
meeting adjourned from the Friday before. This
was TO decide definitely the question as TO
whether two Hebrews, who had been proposed for
membership, should beCon members or the
club not. From 10 until - the meeting lasted. and IL
Is understood ~ have been Of slightly stormy charac
The two members Messs RuSsak and Bache, who had
proposed their cOrelgOnist for membership had said
that II the blackballcd they would hand IN
their gnaions and this backed up by
OF the other members notably by Mr. JONAS who said he
would follow their example.
majority OF those present. however,
and still further ANNOYED at certain
hints which had been dropped to rerbuve action in
Off the blackballing of the two proposed members
These hints TO the effect that in pressure
would DE brought 10 bear the authorities
to prevent the admission OF the company to
the National Guard. heated discussion followed
the introduction OF the subject TO the meeting.
strong dfsapprobation OF the course which.
had been pursued by the friends OF those proposed.
Finally vote was taken and it was announced that
the names had been blackballed Messrs. Russak and
Jonas Immediately rendered their resigations and II Is
understood that Mr.. Bache did also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
The New-York Association

IMPROVING THE CONDITION OF THE POOR
after winters work of unusual hardship daring which
3724 families consisting of 4757 persons were relieved
l2ss visits made tho poor their 6s6 medical Wa
its and pre- scriptions given. and over
400 INSPECTIONS OF TENEMENT-HoUsEs MADE
now appeals to its friends contributions for the conduct~
its summer work
The aim aud purposes Of the Association are;
To reduce yagrarcy and pauperism, and " ascertain
To prevent ndscrimnate and duplicate aims giving.
a To seonre the community from mpos,ure
a To see that }, dostituton are promptly
relieved.
g. To make employment the basis OF rehei.
g. To elevate the home he health, and haos OF tne P'or
The work OF the Association is constant throughout the
year.
Contributions may sen; to the Treasurer Mr ROBERT
n MINTURN 10 soutf-st. or to the General Agent NE
John BOVINE. 10 4th-ave
Mr. GEORGE II. HANsELL and MT. FRANK LAWSON
the authorized and Collectors for the Assoo
| alton
WIN the Person who Wrote the Postmaster 81 Kcsna
N H. inqulring for ELIZA apd MANY ChAsk corfsspyne
with MIS- MARY II. SkokLkx' Aseas ~ ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
ITALIANS OPPOSED TO mR. Kelly.

RICHMOND, April 10 Especially There is
much feeling here the Italians at the selection OF
A. NJ Kelly Minister to Italy, account of his denun-
ciationof King Victor Emmanuel January 49, 1871 at
meeting OF the Roman Catholics OF this city Mr. Kelly
one OF the committee which adopted the following
resolution "That the Catholic Clergy and laty Of Rich
mond protest against the invasion and spolaton OF the
states the Church by King Victor Emmanuel crime
against the head of the Church earth" Another one
OF the OlutOns declared that Emmanues forces
brgands Mr.. Kelly made long speech declaring that
the reinforcement OF the Pope crime. This speech
hunted up. and the Italians speak OF holding
meeting give expression to their opposition TO Mr..
Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
HERO IN KID GLOYES

TRENTON, April 10-While the gates of the
canal lock at Safest being opened yesterday
little boy, who stood one OF them for ride tumbed
into the water. OF hastencd to the scene
and began preparations for rescue. Before they oOul
accomplish ythlng. however styshly dressed young
travelling salesman, who accompanying lacy,
dartcd through the crowd aud without removing elmer
0vercoat or kid gloves plunged into the lock. Having
rescued the boy. the gentleman climbed out shook MN
SELF reJoned the lady and proceeded down the street ~
II nothing had happened. He L. c. Fralick' Oh
Sterling Center, near Auburn, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
RIorous ooxDUor OF CARPET WEAvERs

PHILADELPHIA, April 10 (Specia9'-Ihe
,,oho. IN connection with the strike OF the Kensington
weavers which is now in its twenty-rst week.
bid fair to develop into serious disturbances Cameron
the loom axer in the Leedom MIL owe. s
whose pluck in going to WORK ero
riots OF month ago occurred was e -,
assaulted Yesterday and In defence knocked down Que "
Ri ass,ilsnts This morning he kept cIowu ~ e s
with install This evening large crowds snrrounueu .n
mills OF George D. Bromley and Bromley Bros i.ou,
and large force OF police had TO be sumnoheu 70 S
them from violence number OF the knisnts OF Lapo.
have gone ~ work In these taiiis' @no sA' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
PARDON SoUeHr FOR POLITICAL CRIMINAL.

7 Il
PHILADELPHIA, April 10 SpeciaD.-Applica-
ton be made the Board OF Pardons April II in
behalf of George A. Wood otherwise OverOcker or Over
ocon sentenced in the Court Of Quarter Sessions De
80 $780, to imprisonment 0fsix years and ten
months after having pleaded guilty OF the offences OF
sonatiug Juror and embracery AT the trial Of David
MOWa December 10 for altering return sheet or the
cast the February election for Councilman In
division OF the Fifth Ward IL discovered that over
octnn had persOnated Frederick Shutz. who had been
summoned juror III health is assigned as the prin
cpal reason for asking his pardon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
AN AGED COUPLE SEEKING DIVORCE.

AN AGED COUPLE SEEKING DlFOhOE'
THE END OF HALF A CENTURY OF MARRIED LIFE
PoUGHKEEPsIE, April 1O.-Edward M WM-
ermire nd Maria his wife, reside in the town oil S'
ford Dntchess County, and have lived there searly al
oftheir lives. They are well-todo farmers ana o""
farm OF $50 acres They both over seventy years
age and have two sons forty years Old eaon anu
the old COUPLE after having been married hity Year,
came into Judge Barnards court today asking ior
separation. ,, .Ao
W. H. Gilbert in behalf OF the plaintiff addressed inc
court at the opening saying that the couple were n
ried in s34 aud lived together until some time III 1901
when the defendant left her husbands home ana "ue
10 live with one OF her And therefore the piahn
asked for a separation the ground OF Abandonment
He said that the defendant admitted the painiihs ae
pation in her complaint but put in plea OF Justnc"
tion in going away because OF cruel and inhnman treat
,nenf The defendant having the affirmative 70 Wy y,
ssne went on with the proof which consisted mrs, VI
her attorney reading her testimony when was S.d
before trial The substance OF IL was that her huso
od cruel and vulgar things her and otherwise aDust
her Al one period she would have ainting sPes a h
after she came out Of them he would ask her why so
didn't die ard he also accused her OF lnndclb' Inns
was her tes timony In the main. -. .ho
Judge barnard said that he saw no reason Which .p
law recognizes for Mrs Watermire leaving ner husoau,
and therefore her prayer for release would nave ~ ~
denied and the separation asked for by the husOahu
would have TO he granted. =, ,eo.r.o
The case has excited general interest not Only
of the age OF parties but because or their
residence in the county and married life OF hal cch
fury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
MR. PARKEKs RESIGNATION A ooEpTED

A meeting of the Governing Committee of
che Union Club held on wsdnesda, evening and the
subject OF Mr.. Parker's resignation considered.
This the first time that COMMITTEES had taken the
matter IN hand. No meeting occurred on Monday
ing, stated in Tuesdays World The meeting Oh Wed
Desday the regular monthly meeting but the Parker
affair the most important matter considered. No
decision reached until an hour after midnight The
committee decided after exhaustive discussion TO
cept Mr.. Parkers resignation. IL is thought that Mr.
Packer will at future time avail himself Of the
privilege accorded member who has resigned and have
his name presented for reelection Such names take
precedence OF all others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
THE HIGHEST or THE NIGH BUILDINGS.

In relation to the present agitation against
the inordinate height to which apartmenthoases are
being carried In this city pains have been taken to dis
cover the highest yet erected in course OF erection
This appears be that which stands at the northwest
corner OF Fifty-seven.hst Eighth and seventh ayes,
which il erected for Mr. Osborne From the curbSt0ne
level 10 the highest point this structure
ing TO the plans filed Just III feet This Is far IN excess
~ hr HEIGHT To which the width of the streets which
il faces would limit 1t the bill now at Albany to be
pasned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
SUICIDE DELIBERA TELr PLANNED.

PITTsBuRG, April o (Speciab.-R. V. Arnold
proprietor OF extensive planning mill and lumber ya'd
ut Williamsburg suburb OF this city to-day tied double
barrelled shotgun chair In his office, bringing the
muzzle close To the trigger he attached
leather cord which he pulled, and thus c0ininit,ou
suicide. He was In his hftieth year, and was sunerer
from insomnia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
Bnowy THIRTY FEET BY AN Exp1o srox.

PEORIA, ILL.,, April 10 lSpeciaD.-Ihe people
Of lower Peoria were startled 10y explosion this
ing The Waterman FirmeDichs Starch Works, Joseph
Can, among the ruins left by the fire OF Deem
Der. and swinging his lantern old carboy OF
nsphtha lying the river bank the naphtha Immediate
~ exploded. The Waterman blown thirty feet In the
air ami descended In sheet Of blazing gas but retained
fuhceD presence of mind jump Immediately into the
illinois River, and thus extngush tile flames When help
arrived he found 10 be badly burned although the
Sectors think that he viii recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
NO NOPE OF Mr. FRELNGHUYSEws RECOVERY.

Ex-Secretary Frelinghuysen recovered from
his stuPor yesterday and his mind appeared lie
recognized members of his family His bodily weakness
Increased, however In the afternoon following
Ietin was issued by the physicians:
Mr.. FreDghuyscn has been relieved somewhat OF the
stupor yesterday aud suffers little pain though his
very weak condition does not permit Of any hope Of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11

TRIBUNE OFFICE. April 1871 m.-The movement OF
the barometer here yesterday was slightly downward
Cloudy weather prevailed. The temperature ranged
between 800 and 40. the 367so) being sl2o
lower than on the corresponding day last year, and
70 higher than Thursday.
slightly warmer weather and light rain may be ex-
ptcted to-day IN This city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
A CONFERENCE WITH MR.. MANNING.

ALBANY, April 1O.-A delegation OF Califor-
mans headed by General Cuny and Christopher Buckley
and accompanied by Hubert O. Thompson, called to-day
Daniel Manning in relation TO the Federal revenue aP
pontmenrs on the Pacific slope particularly the Coec
torsip OF the port OF san Francisco Mr. Thompson In
troiuced the delegation numbering ten persons ana
long Informal talk matters generally took place tne
Secretary carefully avoiding making any mention VINO
NAV be the probable selection for Collector at san iran
cisco bnt giving the delegation the Impression mat tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
NOES KILLED BYAN EAGLE.

RALEIGH, April 1O.-William Todd, in
Marks Creek township in this county. having lost
number Of hogs set a watch to detect the marauder.
Yesterday morning just after daylight he was surprised
TO see large bird fly down into his pen Then he heard
hog squea. He fired and killed bald eagle measnr-
ing feet from TIP tip Of the Wings The hafyear
old hog killed by the eagle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11

f. Keenan,. Many comic songs and many parodies were
read and Including: The Maids Of re- ,a Of
Cod Pot Lack Pancakes After" 1--WE Draw the llnc
at Hash" and ..The Man That Knows 1t ALL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11

The eleven surviving Ostrches which were Matched at
the farm OF AuaEem ak eight months are growing
fast aud have all the promise Of making hne birds They
have already some valuable white wing feathers Several
of the females setting, and the ncubaors VIII
begin their part OF the work In two weekS-San Fran
eli SEQ Call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
WASHINGTON April 10.-FOr New-England,
slightly warmer fair weather. followed by partly cloudy
weather and local showers barometer, winds gen
orally shifting to sOuthwesterly.
For Middle Atlantic states. local rains. and partly
cloudy, slightly warmer weather.