davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05

Total sales tor the day -. 409l5 5od1
CLOSING PRICES Of CALIFORNIA sTOCRs .
SAN FRANCISCO. Wednesday, Oct 4, 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

The Silver King Mining Company has declared
dividend of % cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05

- 1UO AND BOYS AT MEDIA tPENN9. ACAD,
special opportunities fOI apt students to advance
rapidly special d backward boys students admitted
aud classified at any time no examination 0r ADMISSION
(Haryard College GRADUATED, Media Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05

j. Fos particulars address EMILY A. RICE. Principal
DYE SEMINARY RYE, NEW-YORK.-FOr
II 4 en- dross =. j LIFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05
Danrin Ata1cmcs.

ALLEN D0DWORTFS
n sCHOOL FOR DANCING No. GSl 9Th ave-.
Classes for ch dfen Will commence October Ia.
Classes for gentlemen viii commence OctoDer 10.
Private essous-See circular for terms, &c.
LEX. MACGREGOR,
~ SCHOOL For DANCING, liz 0tll-aye,
reUDans saturday October ~ for ate and elias, sssone
For terms 20. send for circulars
ID HARVARD REILLY, Master of Dancing
No 57s 5thave, 47th-st opposite Windsor Hote,
Glasses win Monday October H. 1882. Eu
gagemeGt ~ Newport II. l.. closes October l.
J.. b. send postage stamp for circuiur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05

THE HARVARD EXAMINATIONS FOR
Il WOMEN.-PTeparstory oiasaes under the charge Of
the Sew.YoEk Local Committee will be held Johns
School n West 32dst beginning In octoper Instructor
In Greek and Latin DT. y. q. kiher. late Johns Hopkins
Fellow In Greek Experienced teacher OF Mathematics
Natural Science 10 be appointed immediately. Earnest stu.
dents not preparing for exam natiUn will be- admitted
Apply 10 sECAETARY, Box ~, stockbridge Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05
furniture.

DESKS AND OFFICE FURNI rURE,
~ Library TABLES, BoOKCAsGS &c.
Manufactured by
4. g. SELLEW,
Ill Fulton-st.. n. Y.
Agent for the CELEBRATED WooToN DESK.
CUTTERS PATENT ROLL DESK. -
DANNERS PATIENT REVOLVING BOOkCAbEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05
JnstrnritorI.
For Young Ladies-City

DEy. DIR. and MRS. C. H.. GARDNEKS
h boarding and Day School for Young ladies' 10 ooo o'h
ave commences its twenty fifth year september "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05

rTHE HANNAH MORE ACADEMY, near
4 baltimore for Girls; noted for healthfuness careful
training thorough instruction and the nhuences9 aChls-
Lame / NJ. D. ReiafersfOMn. Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05

MISS BULKLEY'S Boarding and Day
IN1 school tor Young Ladies' Tarrytown on the Hudson
Will mbtT2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05

MRS. s l.. CADY'S Boarding and Day School
WI for Young West End Inst, New Haven Conn.,
thirteenth commences september Is send for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-05
For Young Ladies-Country.

RISHOPTHOKPE.-1 his O0ardlng-school for
ID rls is delightfully."- located az Bethlehem Penn. and
offers superior antages for caon II will reopen Sep
tember 20 1882 Apply Miss +. 1. WALSH, Principal.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-18
From sc. Louis.

EprroR FREK Pass The Hon. John IL.
Darby ended his eventful career in this state
yesterday. This great maa wasa native of
the South aud came TO st. Louis when q
boy. He became the mayor Of his adopted
city and held that important post for four
terms He then occupied q seat in tho Con-
gress of the United States for many years.
and through long life, and in the many
high places that he filled, kept his name and
fame unspotted to the last. He was the
Nestor Of the Missouri Bar. His death will
be sincerely regretted by many prominent
Texans who knew him well.
The Historical Encampment, now taking
place at the new Armory, is the grndest af-
fair ever witnessed in the west. The clas-
steal scenes of Ancient Rome, the Arts OF
Greece, the Romantic Heroes and Heroines
OF the Middle Ages. are reproduced with
faithfulness, and the gorgeous, magnificent
scene, is a feast to the soul to behold.
Your correspondent noticed many "brave
men and beautiful womsu" Of Texas on the
floor of the hall, and was honored with On
introduction to some of them.
The weather continues chilly and very un-
pleasant. Yours in haste,
CARL SNrrHE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-18
From st. Louis.
sT. Louis, Mo. T, May q, 1882.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May q, 1882.
EnrroR FREE PnEss Capt Michael
veith, wealthy stock dealer. committed
suicide at his residence in this city yesterday
morning. He WIZ we'll known among
stock dealers of Texas, AID highly esteemed
for his generous heart and many upright
qualities Business losses in trusting and
crediting too freely, and consequent depres-
sion, was the cause of the rash deed The
Scientific Academy of the ST. Louis Univer-
sity gave their semi-annual exercises in the
"Hall" last evening. The experiments with
the microscope, simple, compound and
projecting, astonished and held spell-bound
the vast audience. The experim 1nts in
'.Nficro-chemistry of Poisons," and Physical
and Chemical Forces were wonderful, and
pointed out to those present, the many
''Curious things, of which men know rs
yet, but Gttle-secrets lying hid within all
natural objects"
The called session of the Missouri Legis-
will adjourn tomorrow without accomp-
llblliuB uuy Sooij why ~ "'' O'Oi o'sAAcA
is a conundrum, and everybody is glad that
this useless expenditure of public money
has ended.
The erratic Judge of the st. Louis crimi-
inal court, has again paralyzed the functions
of that important tribunal by declaring the
gambling law to be unconstitutional This
judicial farce has made the 387 indictments
and the warrants issued on them worthless
writs. The gamblers are ju5ilant and def
ant and all good citizens are corresponding
ly disgusted and indignant at the antics and
the crooksdoess of our criminal court Judge.
CARL y MYTHE.
The above failed to reach us in time
for our last issue, for which it was intended,
but as it is still of interest, we give place to
it.-ED.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-18
From Oyster Creek.
OYSTER CREEK, May 18th. 1882

OYSTER CREEK, May 18th. 1882.
EDITOR FREE PRESS AS farmers while
cultivating our crops we have but little time
for study or to communicate news. Oar
farming interest is lively; good prospect
for an abundant harvest II was thought
before the two rains that fell on the 9TH and
9th of this month that the wheat crop was
SO badly injured by the rust that it would
not be worth harvesting, but it has come
out wonderfully. The oat crop is good, but
badly blown down ani tangled. A light,
gentle rain would do good to break the
crush.
On my way to tho San Marcos Sunday
school picnic saw several Of our Guada-
lupe Germans gong to San Marcos for lum-
Der. Let the San Marcos lumbermen offer
inducements to our German farmers if they
wish to beat the Seguin fellows The Ger
mans are an industrious economical people,
predict that within less time than ten years
the whole section of country between York's
Greek and the Geronimo viii be thickly set
tied by this hardy class. The Geronimo is
creek between York's Greek and Seguin,
Il heads in the ''hiIls. aud runs parallel with
York's Creek about eight or nine miles
apart.
Since my las, the citizens Of this conmu-
nifty have organized an anti-hOrse-stealing
club. But little interest has been taken in
it 50 far. but il hoped that the mere name OF
an organization may have . tendency 10
ward OF the thieves T. J. d.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-18
The AppOrtiOnrnent Bill.

The following is the new congressional
apportionment
First District Harris Jefferson, Waller,
Walker, Jasper, Brazos, Angelina, Cham
bers, Orange, Montgomery, Polk, Newton,
Madison, Liberty, Hardin, Grimes, Tyler,
San Jacinto and Trinity.
Second Decentralization, San Angus
tine, Anderson, Shelby, Leon, Sabine, Cher
okee, Henderson, Houston, Freestone and
Nacadoches.
Third Distrct-Panola Gregg, Van Zandt,
Hunt, Harrison, Smith, Upshur, Raines,
Rusk, Wood, Camp and Shelby.
Fourth District-Red River, Franklin,
Fannin, Marion, Morris, Lamar, Hopkins,
Bowie, TITUS and Delta.
Fifth District-Grayson, Denton, Clay,
Wilbarger, Collin, Wise, Rockwall, Cooke,
Montague and Wichita.
Sixth District Tarrant, Bosque,
Hill, Kaufman, Dallas and Johnson.
Seventh DisicIct -&Galveston, Brazoria,
Fort Bend, Wharton, Calhoun, Refugio,
Nueces, Hidalgo, Encinal, McMullen, Aran-
sas Frio. Matagorda, Victoria, Bee, Duval,
Starr, Webb, LaSalle, Maverick, Dewitt,
jackson, Goliad, San Patricio, Cameron,
Zapata, Dimmit and Zavalla.
r'lRuOu OOiIAooOt oOh-
zales, Guadalupe, Atascosa, Lee, Lavaca,
Caldwell, Wilson, Live Oak, Fayette, Hays
and Karnes
Ninth Disirict-Washington Terrell,
Limestone, Burleson, Falls, Navarro, Mi.
lam and McLennan.
Tenth District-Travis, Bexar, Uvalde,
Kerr, Kimble, Mason, McCulloch, Runnels,
Crockett, ComaI, Medina, Kinney, Kendall,
Burnett. Menard, Concho, Bastrop, San
Saba. Blanco, Bandera, Edwards, Gillespie,
Llano, Lampasas, Coleman and Williamson.
Eleventh District Parker. Carroll, Comanche
Palo Pinto, Young, Throckmorton, Taylor,
Knox, Howard, Gaines. ScuTy. Kent, Ter.
~. Hockey. Dickens. Motley, Lamb, Pecos,
Hood, Hamilton, Erath, Stephens, Archer,
Shackelford. Jones, Nolan, Martin, Dawson
Fisher, Cara, Yoakum. Lubbock, King.
Floyd. Bailey, Presidio. Somerve1, Brown,
Eastland, Jack, Baylor, Callahan, Haskell,
Mitchell. Andrews Bowen, Stonevall,
Lynn, Cochran. Crosby, Coitle, Hale, Tom
Green, Fl Paso, Childress, Svisher, Deaf
Smith. Donley, Gray, oldham, Hutchison,
Lipscomb. Sherman, Hardeman, Hall, Gas
tro. Randall. ColiingsvOrth- Carson, Hart.
ley, Roberts, Ochilfree, DallAm. BriscOe,
Palmer. Armstrong. Wheeler, Potter,
Moore. Hemph1 and HarvoOd
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-18

The soul.is the man. 1t was not begotter
of earth. It came forth from the Father
and is now on the pilgrimage through q
world where the crosses are many and the
crowns are few. The poet Moore thus OK
pressed it /:
The soul on earth is an immortal guest,
Compelled to starve Al an unreal least;
A spark that upward tends by natures force,
A stream diverted frcm its parent source.
A drop discovered from the boundless sea,
A moment parted from eternity
A pilgram psntug for rest to come,
An exile anxious for his native homo.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-18

powder Papa gpve me 25 cents for IT, Paps
got me piece to copy for him. Nellie
made roll for dinner.
"a. Laura went down town with Papa.
Papa got some H5KO6 for me. "a o.
Was pretty windy. Finished copying that
piece Papa gave me to Papa paid me two
bits for it.
%. Went down town with Papa. II
rained good deal. A drove of cattle went
by here. Let Set his hen loose. Guilt
waited my radishes some. Sent for some
Lakesides. Cleaned out Waco's house and
got him bed.
49, Tom had kittens. II rained
pretty hard all day got q good deal
in the cistern. Papa couldn't go to the
Office after dinner.till about 8 O'Clock. Vic
tor planted out his petunias About 60 Q d.
"a. It rained good deal; the cistern is
most half full. One of my little chickens
fell in some water. Nellie took him out
put him in box by the fire; he got all
right. coo. Papa turned Haw outside it
was muddy in the pen.
25. Waco got out, but I got him back.
Didn't rain any to-day. Ne and Laura
went to Sidney's on Haw, and Sid. got some
dew-berries Mrs. Smith wasn't home.
20. Mr. Smith made some biscuits. We
got five gallons of dew-berries this morn
ing. Had some with milk and sugar for
dinner. people came to see them.
Mrs. Smith came here. Laura and Annie
waded in the pond.
81. We picked some more dewberries
Had cobbler for dinner. Laura wanted to
go home. We got bucket of berries and
went home. Fed my chickens.
2S. Seburn commenced on the walk
again. Went down town, got some oil.
Papa made the whitewash aud got some
dew berries. Alex. gave me book.
29. Papa planted some things in the
garden that Seburn dug up yesterday.
Papa and Victor whitewashed the fence
some. 1 finished painting the gates.
Nellie canned can of dewberries.
80. Went to the Office with Papa. Mel
lie made Laura dress. My reference book
came. Victor gave Nellie some cuff buttons.
Seburn changed the fence in front.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-18

1T WILL POSITIVELY. CURE
BAD BREATH.
Nothing 10 40 unpleasant as Bad Breath, gener.
ally arising from . dsorJered stomach, aud can be
so easily corrected by taking s'mmou's Liver Reg
| ulstor,
JAUNDICE.
Simmons Liver Regulator coon eradicates this
disease from the system, leaving the skin clear and
free from oil impurities.
SICK HEADACHE.
Tho stomach inperfectly digesting Its contents
causes severe pain In the head accompanied BY dis
agreea (e nausea For tue relief and cure OF this
distressing aniiction, take Simmons Liver Resula-
tor.
MALARIA.
Persons living In unh sslthy localities. may avoid
Ill bilious attacks by ocasonsity taking dose OF
simmou. Liver Regulator to keep the liver 10
healthy act ion.
CONSTIPATION
Should not be regarded a. trifing timent. ma
ture demands the utmost regularity Of the bowels
Therefore assist Nature by taking Simmons Liver
Regulstor, IL Is so mild and e6ectusl
PILES.
Re!iefis at hand for those who suffer day after
day with the Piles, Simmons Liver Regulator has
cured hundreds, and It will cure you.
ALCOHOLIC POISONING.
Simmons Liver Regulator will counteract the ef-
feet Of alcoholic poisoning By it's use the torpid
livsris aroused The nerves queted the gastric dis
turbance corrected and intempsrance prevented.
YELLOW FEVER.
The Regulator has proven ITS great value as re-
medal ageu. duridy ,he prevalence OF that terrible
scourge. simmons liver Regulator never falls TO
do all that 10 claimed for Il.
COLIC.
Children suffering from collie soon experie ace 70.
lisfwhen Simmons Liver Regulator is administered
according directions. Adults as well as children
derive great benefit from this medicine.
CHILLS AND FEVER.
There 10 no need fering any longer With Ch'lls
and Fever-simmons Liver Regulator soon breaks
the Chis and carries the Fever out OF the system.
Il cures when all other remedies fail,
Dyspepsia.
This medicine will positively cure you o. this
te ibe disease. II IL no vain bosst but we nsser.
en,phst,cailv what we khow to be rue, Simmons'
liver Regulator will cure you.
CAUTIoN.-As there are q nrmber OF imitatons
Of offered to the public we would caution the com
munity to buy no Simmons Regulator or Medicne
unless in our engTave" wrapper, win 'Red u
trade mark. stamp aud signature unCroken' None
other Is Kenaipe.
J. H. ZEILIN & co.
inch 3Oly
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-05-18
INKLINGS OF LIFE In A WEST
TEXAS VILLAGE.
A Little Boys Journal.

Passages from the Diary Of CLAUDE RENE
JULIAN, late Of San Aaroos, T'eras. Born
at Richmond Ind., Oct. Z, ls66-Died
April 23, 1881.
coNTINUED.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-30
PERSONAL.

MAJOR L. II. McMIcHAEL, Of Vicks-
burg, Miss, is stopping at the Dunbarton.
MIR. G. w. BUNKER, of the Surgeon
Generals onlce, Is spending week at Coney
Island.
Mrs. l.. f. DEANE, who has been
spending tho summer at Laurel, Nd, has re-
turned 10 the city, and is now stopping at the
Cutler House.
Mr.. GEORGE ]. BREWER. corresponding
clerk of the Second Assistant Postmaster-Ge
erals Bureau, leaves this city tomorrow for
his vacation. He will visit friends In Maine
and Illinois during his absence.
JUDGE j. D. CLEARY, connected with
the Washington Gaslight Company, has re.
turned from an extended trip to Newport,
Saratoga, White Mountains and other resorts,
invigorated in health and fresh as a daisy.
-REv. j. L. RANKIN, the popular pastor
of the First Congregational Church, OF this
city, will return from his vacation, spent at
Deer Isle, Maine, next Saturday. and Will oc-
eupy the pulpit of his church the following
Sunday.
Mr.. CADET TAYLOR, the new Chief
Clerk of the Government Printing ONCE, VIII
arrive in the city tonight. The papers OF the
West are filled with praise Of Mr.. Taylor and
concentrations of Mr.. Rounds for making the
appointment.
CHARLES o'CoNoh is described as
rambling daily about the cliffs and town OF
Nantucket, with his hat on tho back of his
head and both hands in his pockets, happy,
contented, hale and hearty, bearing lightly
the weight of his rs years.
The Hon. Alexander II. Stephens, oi
definition of tho term ''Bourbon": San idlo,
who seriously believes that Confederate
money will, II the Democratic party gets into
power, become as good as gold, and that the
.wallop niger as in the glorious antebcl
lum days.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-30

"Yes; let mo look at IT." replied tho Court,
and II was handed TO him.
Mr.. Wilson said that several statements had
been made as TO how this paper camo to go
under. one OF them was that IL published 80
many Of Merrick's speeches that IL became
waterloggod and sunk.
MIR. Wilson said that thero was many things
that he had not touched upon. lie mad douo
tho best that he could for his client. He be.
lieved then, and believed now, that tho course
he pursued In hie official capacity
WAS for tho Hest Interests ana We'll
fare OF the Country.
and furiner, that history would vindlcato him.
lie asked the Jury II these acts wore not con-
sistent with innoccnce2 III so thcy must ac-
quit. He had spoke Of this prosecution os
lawless. 1t was worse,
IL Was vile.
II they did what thoy had been invited TO do
by the other side IL would bo an infamy that
no language could describe.
He said this case was TO bo tried according
TO the rules OF tho law and In no other way.
only made for the purpose OF drawing the Jury
away from their duty as jurors. They
were there representing Justice, and TO decide
tho case In accordance with tho law and evil
dence. Tho defendants were ready for thoir
verdict upon that principle.
He Made No Appeal to Them For
Mercy.
His client had not placed him there for such
q purpose, and TO SEQ that tho law was not vio.
lated. He did not appeal for sympathy, but
did appeal to them to stand by the owl.
and their verdict would be safo delivoranc5
OF the defendants from this charge.
At the close OF Mr.. Wilson's argument the
Court adjourned for the day.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-30
important Paving Bids.

Bids were opened in the District Commits
eioners' ofllce to-day for the following import
ant paving operations:
Seventh street northwest, from Q street to
Boundary, paving with rubble and granite
block, with about 3,716 square yards of the
latter, 1,726 square yards OF brick sidewalk,
laying bluestone curb and necessary sewer
pipe. The bidders for this work were John
Cudmore, Thomas Joyce and W. II. Mohler.
Sidewalks will be laid on the north side OF
Pennsylvania avenue from First to Fifteenth
streets west, and the bidders were p. Maloney,
]. W. Mcknight, A. l.. Barber and II. L. Gran
ford.
Eleventh street southeast, from NJ to o, will
be paved on the west side of the railroad track,
and The bidders were william Hussey, John
Cudmore, Z. AIaloney and W. II. IL. Mohler.
The bids were referred TO the committee for
scheduling In order to determine upon the
lowest bidders.
Tho committee reported at late hour that
p. Maloney was the lowest bidder for the
Eleventh street work, his bid being S6,71S. 40,
while the otherSwere all above $1,000. For
the Seventh street paving W. II. Mohlor was
the lowest bidder at S1O,S21.2S, the others
being over $1,000. The sidewalk laying on
Pennsylvania avenne Will not bo decided TO-
uay.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-30
THE EVENING CRITIC.
uaTA pTIguTD hIrqIIaT IgaQ



Tho following yellow fover facts have boon
received by Surgeon. General Hamilton, Of tho
Marine Hospital Service, and show rapid and
eillcient action ON the part Of his department;
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, Aug. 30.
Hospital organized for sixty patients, with
sufllciert supplies for two weeks. Seventy
cases n q two deaths during tho past twenty
four hou VIII establish Gordon at Arroyo,
Colorado eert, to-day, completely investing
Brownsvi1e. Station ut Isabel impractcablo.
DR.. Tousey sent to Point Isabel, whore there
are ten cases, but no deaths.
MURRAY, Surgeon,
GOODRICH, Acting Collector,
CARSON, Mayor.
DR.. Spohn, Marine Surgeon at Corpus
Christi, reports from there that two of tho
Tampico tramps arrested by the quarantine
guards, have died OF yellow fever.
Advance picket guards have been placed on
all roads leading TO tho outer Gordon, patroll-
Ing them for about fifty miles, to report move
ments OF refugees. The Gordon, from Laredo
10 Corpus Christi, was reinforced and In
spected to-day.
The following was received from Pensacola,
Fla, to-day: "Nine cases reported yesterday
and one death. Two cases reported to-day and
no deaths. President OF the Board OF Health
thinks disease in mild form. Sick reported
doing well. Disease confined to lower part OF
city, excepting case In hospital Board OF
Health actively engaged In dlslnfecting and
using all sanitary means. R.C. WHITE,
"a. A. Surgeon"
All bills for supplies ordered for Galveston,
in connection with the epidemic, were passed
upon to-day by the Marine Hospital Service.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-30
A Russian Refugee.

Abraham Alsky was charged In the Police
Court to-day with being an unlicensed spec
taclo peddler. Tho evidence was that onicor
O'Hare met Alsky ON Seventh street and asked
him what ho was peddling, and Alsky replied,
"sI ctacles," whcreupon o'Hare arrested him.
Mr.. Burnstein went on the stand in Alsky's de-
Tense and testified that the prisoner was n
Polish Russian refugee, who had only been In
the country four weeks, but as he claimed n
relationship TO the witness, ho had set him up
in the spectacle business in ignorance OF the
requirements OF the license laws, and had
taught him n half dozen English words which
would be necessary In his business. Finally,
when Mr.. Alsky had conquered n vocabulary
hc started out peddling, and had followed tho
business for two days when arrested. Judge
Bundy decided that the case was ono In which
II would be an evident hardship TO flne the de-
fendant, and n still greater hardship to com.
pel him to procure $50 license, and he would
enter judgment Of guilty, but suspend SEN
The Evening critic., 1882-08-30
DoubIe.scuII Race Saturday,

There will bo an interesting doublescull
race ON the Eastern Branch on Saturday even-
ing next between amateur rowers. The con-
test will bo between the following named
parties and for q purse of $50: Langley and
Mills, Clark and Bohlayer, F. Hutcherson and
p. Hutcherson, II. Langley and +. Brown.
The boats Will be called together at 8 80 and
ten minutes later will start. The course Will
be the same as that rowed over last Saturday
by Lewis and Mansfield ana White and Paine,
road bridge and return-distance two and one
half miles. Mr.. Herbert Lewis has been So
lected as judge and Philip Mansfield referee.
Tho race Will, no doubt, be n spirited and
well contested one, as all tho contestants are
we'll up in the rowing business. A tub race
will precede the boat race.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-30
white House anu Park Improve
mcuts.

AS soon as tho asphaltum roadway now bo'
ing laid IN front OF tho Executive Mansion Is
completed orders will be issued for tho paint
ing OF the Mansion. Tho work will either be
done by contract or day labor, with chances
strongly In favor OF the former, in which event
proposals will be invited from Washington
painters. orders have also boen issued for an
addition TO the White House stables for the ac
commodation OF moro carriages.
In order to prevent any tired individual
from painting the seat OF his pantaloons green,
Colonel Rockwell has directed that tho newly
painted PARK sottees shall be labled "paint'
and placed on tho roadway back upon the
grass, 80 that in order to paint their gar
ments, individuals will havo TO Violate regu-
lations by walking OH the grass.
Workmen are engaged now in painting oil
the park fences In tho city.