davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30
Terrell.


TERRELL, July 29.-ISpecial. Not
withstanding the excessive warm
weather large and sppreciatiyo au-
di0nce greeted the home talent in the
presentation of "Plnafore" at the opera
house last evening, Frequent and
prolonged cheers gave unmistakable
evidence of surprise and qualification
a. the successful rendition. The
leading roles were well sustained by
Misses Gibbs, Scarborough aud Whit
man; Messrs. William and Gus Grlf-
fifth, Il, &. Worthy and Sam Brewer.
The chorus was fully on par with
the support generally accompanying
| first-class light opera and comic sing.
ers.
The Texas Horticultural Associa-
tion at its meeting augmented Its
Nom bership to-day with " new MON.
bers. An essay was delivered on the
subject of small fruits and La Conte
Keller pears, by Colonel Ross, of Pilot
Point.
Cross fertilization, or LIBERALIZATION,
by Mr.. Stevens, of Forney.
Pruning fruit trees, by Mr.. j. w.
Brlce, of Terrell.
General cultivation of troes and
shrubs, by j. Il. Johnson, OF Dallas,
and General Griffith, of Terrell,
Cultivation of Towering shrubs, by
Colonel Hogan, OF Ennis.
Cuttivation of general Flowers by
Mrs. j. II, Johnson, OF Dallas.
Essay on peaches by General Grit
fifth, of Terrell.
Officers olected;-Presldont, Captain
Veal, of Dallas.
Vice.Presldent-General j. S, Grit
fifth, OF Terrell.
Secrotsry--Mrs. J. X. johnson, Of
Dallas.
Troesurer--Mr. Howell, of Dallas.
Place selected Tor noxt ANIMAL moot.
ing, Tyler, Texas.
Thor0 was much larger collection
or tuit GU exhibition to-day, and
greater interest taken.
Tho essay on tho prOpagG-
ton of flowers by Mrs.
j. II, johnson, of Dulag,
and tho essay OF Miss Laura Gibbs, on
the subiect OF keeping out ii Iwerl,
ahoundod in practical and valuable
hints aud was clothed In the most dol
icato aud beautiful language.
10 Is possible the association will ga6
through its business tonight. IL not
thoy will continue over tomorrow.
lie commended that instruction OF tho
young should DO directed To tho fa1ul.
ties OF perception and Imagination, and
that too much strain should no. be
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30
Tyler.

TYLER, July 90 Especial. The
Texas & ST. Louis Railway is utilizing
all tho spare labor along their line In
putting their road-bed and track in
good shape. The International &
Great Northern Railway Is putting In
u track 90 the oil mill. Our merchants
are very much wrought up over the
prospective high rate inaugurstod by
the railroad people.
A light rain last night and tho pros.
p8ot Of another shower tonight Will
gladden. the hearts Of tho farmers,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30
Colorado City

COLORADO CITY, July 20.-lSpecial.l
The weather here and in the sur
rounding country has been very hot
and dry for the past month, which Is
beginning to show on the gardens and
pastures.
The Rev. MIR. Hodges, of Waco, has
been holding revival meetings az the
Methodist Church in this city for the
past 10 days. Considerable interest has
been manifested In these meetings,
MIR. Hodges is an able and earnest
minister, and irom present indications
his labor will not DO In vain.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30

place; also Colonel C. l.. Carter, of
this county, near FINS, Jack County,
has been in attendance, with his wife
and two amiable daughters. The
colonel and his wife are active mon
bers Of the Christian Church ut this
place.
Weather dry and hot, but the crops
are all made near here, as there is no
cotton planted.
Jake Adams, who killed Sam
Cowen, at the coal mines, this county,
la having an examining trial to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30

HAWKINS, July 2o.-[Spoclal.l-Tho
little I.ysar-old son OF h. 5. Grow,
postmaster, died this morning at 1850.
The community extends its sympR.
thy 10 the bere9vod family In tho loss
ut tholr only son, whose bright anu
happy face is gone forever
Quito pleasant and timely rain
fell to-day. II was high ,y appreciated
here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30

HousroN, July 20,-TSpoclal.l Dur
ing storm this evening John
Drasher dragged his wife to q gully
and attempted 20 drown her by hold
ing her under tho water until she was
mOtiunloss, whon he mounted his
horse and rode away, Tho woman was
found nearly dead. Drasher was
under tho influence o, liquor whom he
made the attempt,
During the storm lishtniug struck
ana badly shattered a corner OF the
police STAT va injured q man
working IN the yard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30

HUTou1Ns, July 2o.--Ispooial. J.
George Moore, an old settler of Dallas
County aud resident Of Hutchins, was
presented by his vito with trplets
this morning. Mother and children
doiag vol.
Crops are very fine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30
Che yard.


CROCKETT, july e0.-[special, Tho
Normal Institute for the summer, Mrs.
+. 3. Sigh, principal, opened ct this
place on the sth instant. Tho opening
augurod the success Of the Institute.
Hon. W. b, Wall, county judge,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-30
Coleman's Corn Mills,

Invented In 1850, continued and repeated
Improvements since then keep them in the
lead of all competition. Others have tried
to copy after them and sell the limitations
on the reputation of the Coleman Corn Mill
the "Maid of the South" Send for prices
ii. DUDLEY COLEMAN,
No. Q Perdldo ST. New Orleans, La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
RECEPTION 10 PROMINENT DEMOCRAT rs.
ONLY THE THREE MINISTER'S PRESENTING SPEECH
MAKING

ONLY THE THREE MINISTER'S PRESENTING SPEECH
MAKING
The door of the Manhattan Club stood wide
open last night and for two hours stream Of men
evening dress passed In, each dcposIng large ticket
al the door. The ticket invitation 10 pton
held 10 do those members Of the club who have
been called TO positions OF eminence by the present
Administrations They consist OF Secretaries Thomas r.
Bayard Daniel Manning and William G. Whitney and
Ministers Il. J. Phelps g. III. Pendeton and s. :. Cox
President Cleveland and vicePresiden; Hendricks had
also been invited but tho former sent short note Of
excuse. owing to untoward circumstances Messrs.
Hendricks. Bayard, Manning and whitney were also
compelled later TO telegraph their regrets The Foreign
Ministers were more fortunate. and all preesnt.
For the first hours the guests strolled and
talked 10 the strains Of popular melodies
played by Lander's orchestra Then advance vas
made on the supper table, After supper OF the
moie prominent visitors, including Governor Ill., were
introduced the president Of the club. Aaron j. Wander
poe and after chat and mutual congratuation the
company separated There formal speeches
made. AID. u fact. no Formally Of any description.
Among those present were D d. BabcOck, Judge Miles
Beach. General Roger A. Pryor Washington +. Common.
Lawrence f. jerome. Judge Glldersieeve II. L. HOguet
John Porter ey-Mayor Smith Ely william Dorsheimer
ID. Willis James Judge Donohne, General W. W. Loring
W. J. Florence, g. b. smaey John i. Deycn, Roswell
r. Flower s. L. NJ. Barlow. Edward Cooper, General
HoratiO 9: King COMMISSIONS Crlminins. d. a: Willis
simon sterne, General Martin T. Mcmahon,
Judge Truax Sherman W. knevals. Governor
Leon Albeit Commissioner Squire Maurice H. Flynn,
General Alexander ehaler Dr. Austin Flint r. X.
Coudert. john Boyle OReilly, Captain ". NJ Conner
Perry Belmont, Peter H. Olney. Daniel Dougherty,
/ Commissioner Hess, Judge J. Il. DAILY. Judge Van
Hoesen, j. Edward Simmons. Hubert q. Thompson,
ADrsm s. Hewitt, Mayor Craze. Charles +. MacLean
CHIEF Justice Daily. Commissioner Brennan Commits
scner Coleman. Robert u. Roosevelt f. Berry Wall and
Henry Watterson.
Dissatisfaction exists among Brooklyn Democrats over
the intentional neglect the part OF those In char OF
the receptionto invite the leaders OF the party Ia Kings
County TO attend II. Boss Mclaughlin appears TO
have been tho only OF them received an invita-
ton aud for fear OF being lonely he did not attend but
the theatre instead Such and influential
workers in President Ccvelands behalf ex-senator
Murtha, Clty Judge Van Wyck District Attorney kidg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
lrrIIRs OF TILE ACrORS FUND.

The trustees of the Actors Fund met yester
day afternoon i'll the Fund Rooms in Union Square
There were present Harry Miner. the president A. NJ
Palmer Samuel Colville, NJ II. Mallory W. j. Florence
and william Birch The secretarys report for March
showed that he had paid during that time 1862 rs Tor
the relief Of distressed actors and actresses and $685.
for fuueras while the bill for medicines for tour months
was $50 90 W. j. Florence then announced that f. w. j.
Hurst National Steamship Company had directed
him 10 put at the disposal OF The Fund a bed at ST.
Georges Hospital for the use OF English actors and
actresses appyug 70 the FUND Tor relief Tue oher was
accepted. A. ~ Palmer reported progress ON the bill
the disposal theatrical license fees, which he said
already passed stage In its coure lie is gong
To Albany TO-DAY aid It's passage by his personal Of
forts Mr. Coville announced that the benefit In Pbila
phia had Melted 1923 10 Tor the Fund, and vote OF
thanks managers passed. He also reported
that the In the Bank OF the Metropolis amounted
10 SlO479 20, which Is exclusive of the bonds held
by the Fund. amounting 20 $4,000. II decided
10 hold the annual meeting at the Fund Rooms
June 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
Az pyTeRTA rynEYr FOR CHARITY.

paror entertainment OF music anu io 9, mo
,,ons was given last evening IN the dia'nsroon, "
Rerkeley. No 20 Fifh-ave., for the beneht Oh 'no
w. mot Kitchen Association, its object beng 10 p'o
vide proper and uourishug food for the scR n
large and brilliant company aSsembleu az o''' M,dame
20 enjoy an unusually interesting p,r tho niaust
Iirbe the violinst, and Max l4eoinE, ' haven
opeped the evening with sclec non ia Cn, sang
The doubie auartete of the Mendelssolln uIee 1se
ITO JOY" and followed by M snss,,tfi's 20
shanarJ who r.nered peasingiy ScalI1t'i ~ pav
sHpstn dc magarmi Miss Lussan, Mrs e. N. Say
mond and Miss Ella Earle sang Il tris 10 S,pL re
"nantoni Charles Roberts aud A. r B1roSnK re-
ntsd the lattrr's selections being " Low ia ~
NJ aud Z" Iuuaby" The Schumanh QuHrtct' 49,
aaye two selections on pianos. saint -saehs TS
San,hrs :, aud Noukowskis " Valse Brllllihte. tno
others who took in the programme OF tne w AID
whitney Morkridge who sang an ara from M"L pm
Miss Emily Winant. who gave La I th nrocyainme
ciinen John Mccullough who was ON inc p u.' o. hs
Tor recitation was unable to appear on AGONY nIo 90
accident OF a few days ago. MI buroanA Ai' ~
his place. . Predecessor and Mrs.
picL tts Jndge and Mrs owing nlr Kay mn ,,
and Mrs Henry H. Oakley, Mr. and Mrs MyrlcK Fi m
mer Mrs Lawrence Barrett, Miss Barrett DE- anu ~ NJ
Gavnor Miss Hicks. MIR. and Mrs l. O. Moouhoue' NJ Nj
and Mrs g. H. Brown. Mr. and Mrs l. DnSIe, y NJ.
and Mrs Richard W. King, Mrs ContIlus s c;ibson
Tennev MIR and Mrs. Hegeman, Mt. ana MIS- "i''
and Emerson FOOte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
1NnInENrS IN SOCIETY.

The members of the Thursday Evening Ciuo
met last evening at Mrs Robert Hoes mousse no. ~
East Thirty-sixth-st About 200 were present bliss
Spence read and there music. Afterwaro supper
was served =.
Mrs, w. f. Tear gave a card party last evening to
about thirty guests.
Dr. and Mrs. John Byrne, OF No 3l4 Chntoh-s'''
nrooklvp cele rated their silver wedding last evening
with large reception. The house was decorateu WIN
flowers aud plants There were must anu ioi'
Miss Angela Byrue assisted III reeeVlng ,,.
Mrs Nesbitt, West Thirty-nnth-st gave a oIean-
fast Yesterday to number Of guests The iaNors were
spring flowers. - o,.-.., -. .r,.r,ai,ed a
large last evening" when Professor Carol red
Mrs / r. Dewey gave a musicale last evening al hef
home No IS West FOrty-ninth ST. =, III, "
A theatre party was given last eVenIng ny H,yand"j
Uarper. The company, tweuty-i"ur III AL "'''
VII ,ck,s and afierward enjoyed a supper. ..
" s Wv No 6tis FIftaYe gave large reception
yesterday. ~. ., prooblyn gave
a commerce marty last night to about nity guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
DIED.

BODWEGl-Suuuenlv az orange, ~ DE- CaTolne Willow OF
Funeral stephens Episcopal Church. Mburn,
Burial at Orange j. at the convenience of the family
a isaac Is Il en tie aS n as y NJ wife
Relatives aud friends invtci attend the funeral
FRIDAY. April "a at O'Clock from her late resteace.
Crane surviving child David Crane
Relatives and rTissds are nvsI 60
s as sa fshS S sroosn
Ts april q ss q e ss
New York, Elizabeth widow OF Thatcher Emery. OF Ports
InterMent Portsmouth.
wsaDssday April ~ az the Grand Central
Funeral Church OF the church parlor
ard friends ie;peeifnly invited attend
Remains will be taken 10 Oakw WOOL Cemetery Troy n. Y
GREUZEBACH-At Paterson. y. j. Wednesday evening,
April %. 1885, George GreuzeOach IN the sd year Of
rnterment at woodlawn
HEMINwAY- Suddenly. wednesday. April 81 at Clifton
Funeral services Palmyra Wayne Co n. y Friday
HoTCHKISS-on Tuesday. April 81. at sharon, Conn.,
Asahl A. hOtchkiss, II his seth gear.
Funeral at hts tate rssideace, April ~. at2p m
LoNGACRE- suddenly TUESDAY afternoon April %. Elsie
only daughter Of orleans and Rachael Lonsaere aged IL
IRter@ent at Philadelphia
Hd Ed' ,Ss a. on o. Tuesday April
Relatives and friends are invited att nd Tee funeral ser
o'clock and at Trinity thureh woOlsbur a. at O'clock
clty and Brooklyn at HewietFs returning at $40
JARDINE-On Wednesday aorniss april - Sarah e. wife
OF the late Fred w. JaTdlne.
Funeral services her ate resdsacs LA west 4t ST. on
| FRIDAY. AprL ~ at half ast 2.
observation-disclosures Thursday morning April 49, 1885,
Wiiiam A. Jenkins
Faaera ryices At No ID Monoepace BrOokyn 90 Saur-
the 18th day OF April nsh at o'clock In the ater.
nUsn
>foNprr.t Fu.,ata Fisbkilon IIuason April o. John
| II Monel In the 7Jd year ~ his age
| r7,nerai or the convenience Of tie family
| MANAToN-At Hoboken n j. suddenly April 90 Of
cerebro. spinal meningitis James Powell Mana on d.,
| age 8 years.
Funs from Methodist Episcopal Church Washing.
Re atves and friends OF Euclid Lodge 1875,
F. ana A. NJ Ond r Lodge No 63i, X. OF H., arc
| respectfully invited 20 attend
/ lntefnent Naugatuck, Conn.
| MOSIEY-At his home, in Orange. n. J., Thursday
| Anr "a LASER I. MOsl "
Funeral al MS late resaenee on Saturday April 25 at 1880
|
| ard essex X. h.
Take the 1910 boat foot OF Barclay or foot OF Chto
| phersI
| MERSEREAU-A South orange n J, April ~. eny
Mersereau aged months of William r. and Bithia L.
| Morseresu.
MERKLEE-Entered into rest April 90 George T. Merkeo
| aged 76 years.
Funeral al his late residence No 40 Barrowsts
| friday evening prl "a INST. at o'clock.
| Inierment at Woodlawn Cemetery
! Kindly omit sswers
the 7th Year of her age Louisa sper VIE Of Edward -
Mike and daughter OF Henry and Wihenina spier, OF
Williams urg. Va.
sENDERIING-sul deuy on Thursday, April o. Mary
Emily infant Ehtec Sophie L.
ling aged years aud days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
NV coU1D.s LATEST srRADDLE.

An amusing incident occurred on luesuay
evening at the fair Metropolitan Opera House ior
the benefit OF the saleswomens Hospital When Jay
Gould came in all the ladies made rush for him. solicit
ing his subscription chances for chairs PAINTINGS
books pictures needlework etc. Mr. Gould subscribed
TO everything presented most literally When he came
10 book aiming autOgraphic facsimles OF letters
from Washington and others. to he presented 10
dent Cleveland or exPresdent Arthur. according TO
which ooe should get the more votes Mr. Gould found
fhe vote at that moment stood tie After some niue
hesitation as to which OF the he should vote Tor he
finally decided 10 give votes TO each and handed MS
money 70 the fair OF votes, who SAID archy
Mr. Could in Wall Street they would call such vote
a slradde, would they mott" Mr. COMA lauSneu
heartily, did everyone who heard the young Tau!
words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
,, noy were suggested by political reasons solely anu
entirely.
A SUDDEN CHANGE OF TUNE.
-, ~, yorIe World (Dem.)


rather cowardly and vicious upon tne par' an M
III ~ Tn,nT~f 10 admit TO It's columns yrsuIu..ay o.
,d ,c"ommupcaton charging Ihe Bota win and
"a ,aat,nail in the case OF the nscraple ., the
81 feiop James ID. Fish. We are d.
E,ar of IHE TRIBUNE for his apparent eoul ~ bay.
1919 ,,nt the communication " bears CIV 81, M
ing been prepared in TIE TRIBUNE once YTeUsE who
81 n cane Inv NALL The Edorot LIE ,ry to the
has been advertised from end OF the m iscen re-
other as stock gambler and manipua,oi onld should
tnros and Inc sstoolpgeon of jay ;" "neiehbors
Ne rathsr IN his dealings WIN GUNNER en-
T nv he nrenarng for himself style -, " dyan,age
ts1tanment in which he will not appear 70
IComs Joseph. you shouldn't lose your 'onlpVa'
tCo"e' 'o'o 80, lad thing for Congressman
LISA. il deracs from your personal appearance
Bes'o S"n't look half SO handsome. when you're
ansy cropping around among the dsad 20 'a throw
aast.generation. hunting for something 10 'n,o".
80 vourself to that attractive-ooking
Brooklvn edition. Ift leaves you any leisure Try
o'Oo hat offer of fifteen thousand dollars ior
wour Bartholdi Fund. You have only TO pretend 70
believe what you said yourself, 10 se' III VI" Of
- securing tor of doing yet greater amount ~
GOOD, Cashier Wright is still waiting ior S'"'
Certified check. Life is short.-Bd.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
MR.. FRELNeHUrsEy UNCONSCIOUS

Mr. freiinghuysen remained in about the
condition yesterday that he was on Wednesday
lie unconscious. but nourishment was given to ha
intervals. His pulse was steady as ever Preder
lex Frelnghuysen said that his fathers ongcontpued
struggle surprise TO the family His coalition wa.
such that death might be expected at any but
the doctors were OF the opinion from the strength
regularity OF his pulse that he might live for several
days Milk was poured down his throat 20 give him
yustenance and this with his remarkable vitality pro-
longed the spark of life The family IN receipt
numerous letters from all parts or the country, and
many inquiries are answered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
rDrcKv.y rOUyD DROWyED.

The body of Domiuick Muligan, truckman
OF 81 and % Merccrs. who disappeared On Febru
AIRY = was round In the yesterday OFF Dikeman-s
BROOKLYN. when he disappeared he was supposed to
have about $50 in money, watch and chain aud a
bunch of keys. lie had pair Of CATERS, red stock
ings white cotton under garments and cardigan
Jacket lie about forty year. old and did the truck
ing for firm IN MerCcr-rt. When last alive he
took ear for his home. No. 40 East fifteenths get
ting out NJ that street aud being sighted u Is sup
posed he walked OF the His VIE Is living with
brother Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
DIR. SoHES OK BURIED IN GREENWOOD

The body OF the Rev. Dr. NOah Hunt
schenck OF st. AIMS Ep copal Church in Brook
yn which placed In the receiving vault In Green
woad Mt the time OF his death, carly In the winter
buried Yesterday In plot which Mrs. Schenck hal
purchased, adjoining that OF her son-ln-aw Il. Fulton
Uniting the south side OF the cemetery. Only the
members Of the family and the Rev. H. l.. b. Cross.
assistant minister OF ~. Anu's, present Mrs.
Schenrk aud her family Will To this city from
IirnnkIxn MAY 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24

TRIBUNE OFFICE, April al a m.-Except in New
England where 1t rose the temperature fell generally
the country east of the Mississippi yesterday
There was coudnessi and occasional rain from New
Orleans to Lake Michigan and westward. Elsewhere
clear weather prevailed The movement of the baroni-
eter here slight The sky was clear. The tempera'
ture ranged between 52s and 74o the average t62ls
being 97s' higher than the corresponding day last
year, and 80 lower than ON Wednesday.
FAIR followed by cloudy weather and perhaps Hight
RAIN with slight changes In temperature, may be OK
pected to-day IN this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
DEATH OF COMMODORE VANDERBILTS SISTER.
Miss Phmhe Vanderbilt the only surviving

sister of Commodore Vanderbilt. died yesterday at
the GrenobIe No-2OO West Fifty seyenth-st She was
seveutysix years old Her life was quiet and retired
one She was OF an amiable and benevolent DISPOSE
ton Miss Vanderbilt had been living at the Grenobe
for about year with another member Of the vanderbilt
family Captain Jacob Vanderbilt OF Edgewatcr' L. H.
"a now the only living Guild Of Cornelius Vanderbilt.
the father of Commodore Vanderbilt. Cornelius
Vanderbilt and his wife members OF the
Morayian Church. and the funeral OF Miss Phoebe van
derlt will take place that chuch in New Dop' L. L.
tomorrow at IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
ANNIVERSARY OF A VETERAN CORPS.

The members of the 69th Veteran Corps with
their friends assembled last night in the Goth Regiment
Armory To celebrate the twentyfourh anniversary Of
the departure OF the corps for the war; Captain John
Bresln president OF the association had charge OF the
genients The hall decorated with flags. and
varied musical programme given with the aid OF
tionaghans baud After several speeches had been do
hyerea. q reception held and dancing followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHISGToN. April 23.-For New England,
fair weather followed during Friday afternoon or
ing by local rains and partly cloudy weather. south
west winds lower barometer light rise followed by
fall In temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States the same except east
ery to souibery winds generally cooler weather except
on the immediate coast stationary temperature, lower
barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
FOR THE PRESS OLUB CHARITY FUND.

The Academy OF Music was crowded yester-
day afternoon by delighted audience which had the
double satisfaction OF Witnessing varied and in
seresting performance and contributing TO
the charity fund OF the New-York Press Club. The
amount realized will far toward roscuing many needy
Journalists from poverty and helping them tide
periods OF depression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
EATING A YEWEYGLAgD DINNER.

The New-Engand dinner which was given
by the ladies OF the Norh Presbyterian Church last
evening Nintb-ave and Thirty rst-st. success
full affair Ia addition Tn the dinner there songs by
Miss Quinn and the Misses Kirk and Rotations w Mr..
Gosn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24

Compliment from the Facuify-Pbyslcians eycrwhe-o
recommending Hales Honey OF Horehound and Tar as
coughs and cos preferable all other remedies
Pixies roethache Drops cure IN minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24
pATurR TOO FREE AND EASY.

from Me LeehpoI IN ~ Journal n.
The Netr- York World, under its new and some WAT
breezy management, has for some time been sklpl
about among It's more said metropolitan @
with large-sized chip its shoulder. IL mas many i
maned tor the dignned TRIBUNE TO knock IL clean Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24

Houston g. Steinle, of S67 6th-ave., sell Col
gate & Co.'S Laundry Soap Tho standard article. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-24

MR.. BAYARD TIRED OF BEISS n no
Wash,s'oh remt here tonight that Mr Ply az
.,rsaeT 80 dissatisfied with Cabinet and that
L. 10 a1xionsly seeking an avenue Vi 1SO"fN 49,
ne 10 n,irs' emf is possible Mt an early date'