davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

RUTLAND, W., July 26.-Ihe annual meet
ing OF the Rutland railroad Company held here his
afternoon The president stated the officers sal
cries had been reduced $1,000 in the Last
wear; thAt the present lease Of the road the
Central Vermont has seven years to run, and that
In hi, opinion the recent decision By Supreme Court
protects the Rutland LUlnpauys rights, and ne
could see nO reason way the cor operation
could not continue To pay senl-annual
dividends. least dollar share on preferred sock
The following dlrcctOrs were elected: JOnn T. PAGE,
James w. u.cKOck T. A. Orchard, Jacob Edwards, " al
lace j. Robinson. Henry ". NnelncT, JOnn Trout. Ed
ward T. losely and james II. Williams. The Oiiic.
elected were: Jonn Page, president; J. NJ Haven,
secretary and treasurer
PHILADELPHIA July 26.-The business OF the Phila-
dephia and Erie Railroad Company for June, 1882
suited a. fOlOws Gross earnings, 53il,6l3 % ex-
p.nses S2I4.3OI IA; earnings, sl27 3l2 81. The
net earnings for the same period in ISL were
SI2S,OOs o.. The 90 earnings for the six months Of
l--Z, were 911SOlO - Nrt earnin - Ior me CORE
spending months OF 1851 were 96OjGjl As de-
crease al -32.l3J 10
COLUNBrs. ONO, July 26.-R0hert Garrett & sons
Of baltimore Nd to-day filed in the United states Court
a b Il 30 o.ancery against the seuOenylle and Indiana
Railroad Company others asking that the liens
the road be sold. The plaintiffs claim
the first lien which including interest
Amounts 10 over 100000. whch the balance due
"A former decree.
san FRAScIsco. July 26.-At the annual election
OF officers OF the Central Pacific Railroad held
dar the following directors were elected Leland
stanford. 4. L. Huntington, Charles Croker,
&. H. Croker ". y. Hunting Ga. +. III. Miller, and
T. ". Hopkins. ihe directors elected Leland stanford.
pre-iaeuf; G.. 7. HuuUngJ IA, nr-I Vice-presidenr;
Charles Crocser second vice president l. H. Miller j.,
,ecrelary, and H.. v. Hopkins, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27

CASWELI.-At HOimlea Hunts Point View York CITY On
"wednesday July 20 Anna wife Oh william IT, as"el,
and daughter vi the ate william watson % Meaiehescr
R.sfves and rends are attend t funeral al st
Peters Church, Westhesler ~ y On saturday Afternoon.
July - at 500 Oc.Ock. . .,.,, - a.,
fremont station where carriages VIII be ~ waiting
CORWIN-Suddenly. Brooklyn, Tuesday evening John
NJ COrwin in The Nd year 81 ms axe
Funeral services residence No 30 Fort Sfeene-
place Thursday evening, 21th inst at 49, y. N
Romans viii be taken Greenport l. L. for nterment on
Friday
FRAZEE-At Chicago, Ill., sunday, July % o. apopey,
nOushs ana ~ GlF2 htu OF
Uaunan ChIlstl ana ADte ~o'' VI
city. -
5Aw1TTOS-At Long Branch n J.. July Is. 1892, John
Cnrch hamilton OF Major General Alexander Hanil-
ton IN the 9Oth OF his axe 49, o.. ~,
RELATIVE and friends respectfully invited 70 attend
Please omit mowers
ITVTNGsTON-On Tuesday. July % 1852, Mrs. Cornclla
q Living.ton. widow 81 Dr. George G. Livingston.
Ennara ces Oh Thursdar Z4t. ~ 10 OciJcA
frnm The Reformed Church. Hudson, \. L.
IntermeBt al LIVINGSTON
TIKF-suddenIy. on Tuesday morning. July %, 1884,
Eleanor e. Lake widow the LATE Joseph > Lake OF this
civ in the slst OF her age
Relatives and friends Invited TO attend the funeral from
the Mad son venue hapst Chneh Sis|S@ ~i' A~As"h'
ave. on Thursday, 9th INST, az = O'CLOCK
LOOP-In Y Y on the 24th lnst John T. Loop.
IN the Doth year OF his age.
sLIPPER-At Glen Cove. L. L. July a. Coionel Joseph A
RELATIVES and friends OF family invited attend the
funeral from his residence tJi HenfysI, DrO0AJb On
Thursday. July u. al O'CLOCK
YOVNG-In south orange y J. Tuesday, July 26 Fer.
second SON Of berram ana CnAr"ue l. iol"S'
aS eTyes on Thursday Jaly ~ upon OF
"A IA train from New.NOrk the VI. and r Il X
Carriages viii meet the Tram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, L. l., July 26.-lhe cottagers
have commenced TO entertain in earnest to the
delight of the florists and caterers IL Is now fashion
able TO give dinner parties at the Casino
The family Of George H. PendetOn OF Ohio, are at the
Adams cottage. Their cottage at Ochre Point Ii oceu-
pied by Augustus 5chell OF New-forA-
AT last it is warm enough TO suit the botelkeepers
but the hotels do not I'LL mp.
An unusually large feet Of yachts has been In this
hafbor during the past few weeks
The Atlantic yacht squadron arrived here this after
noon from Greenport l. l., and viii 20 New Bedford
in the morning The fleet left Greenport at O'Clock
tins morning, arriving in the following order Atalanta,
Commodore vermiye; sloops Eclipse stella, Annie,
Pirate. Elephant; yawl Caprice; scoop Dolphin
schooners Clio. Peerless sloop Viola schooners Water
Witch Agnes; sloops Phantom, Clareta and Corsair.
Boyd c. wilkinson. OF WiamstOwn. Penn; William
g. Ellis Of Pottstown. Penn; g. NJ. Roberts, Of New
Orleans; G. C. Cunningham Of Toronto, and l. L. Nc
Farand Of Washington, are at the Ocean House
A grand subscription ball will be gwen at the Casino
at early date.
John T. Jones and A. W. Clifford, OF Worcester, have
rooms at the Ocean House.
Outdoor "fetes" VIII be given soon by prominent
cottagers
Dr. Maekie, e. : n; Lieutenant Elliot, Q. ; NJ and
Mrs John Boyle O'Heiliy, Mira Appleton and Mrs
Brooks OF Boston, arrived 1T the Ocean House Tor
the
T. j. Havemeyer OF New-York, arrived here to-day In
his steam yacht IDEAL from NewBedford The schooner
yaehi yesta and Atlantic yacht snnadrOn arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
TIE DEM4NDs or GRANITE cUTrERs.

Last month the granite cutters emp Dyed in the
yards 10 Cypress Hills Cemetery de 1an ed In
crease of wages from - - per day 10 81 and made
out a schedule OF prices on the same basis of rates
Tor pIece-wOrS. The bosses complied with the r
request 50 far az the - day for regular
cede TO the schedule rates for plece-work
A branch of the GIanIfe Cutters National Union
was formed Dy the granite cutters of East New
YORK aud Cypress Hill, IN May last and che mean
bers OF Inc .unIOu then struck Yesterday IL was
stated by the boss at the yard tina most Of the
men had returned TO work, and that tn, places of
thO.e who mad not were filled anu that work
carried on as usual They also denied the statement
that any work was sent for completion 10 Quincy,
Mass. hey said tue best work could be done IN tue
yards. lie members OF the uniUn said That while
work " 3 being done at the yards. yet they wore
moi full and there was "A lack OF skilled labOrers
number oil scab,' they SAID, had gone to work III
place OF The strikers, although the regular day men
wee al work az - "A day. There 10 10 talk OF a
STRIKE among the granite cutters al the Lutheran
Greenwood cemetere. There are about eighty
granite cutters employed about Cypress Hills and
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
DISCUSSING Thrift REVISION

LoNG BRANCH, n. j., July 26.-IIenry F.
French ASSISTANT secretary Of the Treasury appeared
before the Tariff Commission and occupied the morning
session with preliminary statement Of the amb guides
in The existing tariff law and Of the difficulties and It'll
cations 10 which they give rise. At l o'clock
his further hearing was postponed Ill TOMORROW.
TIE Committee on order Oh Business made a report at
inc afternoon session. The committee reports having
received communications from merchants suggesting
various changes IN the tariff Dewitt & ward ~ New
YORK charm Al OF the Uaitcd states Maltsters Assoa
tion mace an argument claiming that The present al
vorpin dufy Of 20 per does not protect the
ltsters Charles A Stader secretary TO the assoc ion,
IN de an additional statement IN the same Ine.
pUnlin A. Bour representing the Pennsy wanna salt
Nnnffe rf irers Company next heard J0hn Camp
he'll of New York. representing importers ana manu-
9,,rer. az auilne coOrs and dye stIis made arg
t m favor Of reduc ion OF the duties ON tHess artl
cles Everett p. Wneeer, representing the new YORK
fr.f trade club next addressed The commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27

here to-day. John G. O'Donnef OF Baltimore, has ar
rived AZ the Hunt cottage Miss Hewitt daughfer ~
COnressman Hewitt, OF HewYork IL the guest 0i ffea.
erick W. Stevens. OF New-Y0rk. Professor Mar5i, or
NeT-Haven, arrived at the Ocean House to,oighl.
London Assurance with Miss Ada Dyas as Lazy 0dJ
Sp0nker presented the Casino Theatre this eYei-
ing 70 fairszed audience. The 4fn iShOae
Island Regiment has It's eleventh annual re-
unlOn a. this place tomorrow. Ihe posi-
once 9ncials are Informed that the free delivery fs
INTO erect september l. Ogden GOelet, OF Ac"-icEH,
returned fr0m Mount Desert this afternoon IN ~
sch"Oneryacht Norseman. The schooner yac1t Petrel
arrived mere this afternoon from NewYOrk with party
OF iadles and gentlemen the way to Narthas f4hc-
yard
Among the arrivals at the Aquidneck House are the
lOhgNlng Z. IL. Poor Jr.. X. g. GaGsOn r. ana AcWal-
Ter ~ Noyes and wife, OF New YORK Edward D. Bolton'
Miss Z. W. Lowering, A. T.. Bowler George steele ir,
H. h. Parker and WIFE, ". r. Bradford aud B. Jacobson,
OF Boston; Mrs " B. Horton aud Miss NJ Livermore. OF
Boston, Moses A. Wheeler, OF Worcester C. G. barring
ton, OF NewBaven r. C. Coleman and y. n. Stanford,
OF Goshen, " T.; q. A. BOstwck ~ Philadelphia Mrs.
T.. and NJ L. Grant, OF Niagara FANS Il. Il. Ham
mond, Of Providence, 7. n. Johnson, VI spring
ded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
CONCORD SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


BOsTON, July 26.-The lecturers at the Con-
cord school OF Philosophy to-day Professor W. T.
Harris and the Rev. DR.. Holland, OF Chicago
DR. Hollands topic in the morning was
the philosophy OF religion. He said that it
is alike The boast Of those doubt and the lsmenta
ton VI those VINO believe that is scepucal Its
philosophy is without altitude. and it's popular mood
sretns 10 be one of Indifference To all absolute
aims destitute of which II tries, but yaInly,
10 find law Of right in utility.
The speaker criticised several OF the styles Of
mont about the existence OF God, and especially
the argument from design" which Assumed, be
said that the wisdom OF the design measure
the wisdom OF the designer. which. too,
proved God alw1se by arst proving Him alfoolish in
that He made an imperfect world TO the repair
inc Of which He devotes His Equally foolish were
RE attempts 10 prove rst cause aud tAus bring God
nncer tne cAIeg0res OF physical science. science
soeaks truly when IL says that nature has
M Mace for such fictitious God. God belongs "
higber category 81 things. Tor He is mind itself.
Inc lecture not being exactly In accordance with the
49, s,v xprensed at the school called forth long
ana acme hat exciting discussion IN which
Incidentally he was called 10 explain the nature
~ dreams somn bnlizm etc. Though very scien-
rife explana1iOn OF the phenomena was attempted Dy
anyone present the subject produced sucn mania Or
tine relation OF personal experfenees that IL almost
seemed as II everybody present had mad dream OF some
sorf during the night previous Professor Harris paper
WAS on Christian ysuclSl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
RETURN OF TWO PARTIES

A knot OF paIe-cheeked weary-lookng women
stood FOR all hour yesterday morning on the uicr NJ
tic tItlzeDs' Line waiting for the steamer City of
Troy to arrive. When the boat came at 3 O'clock
they made their way on board as soon Us possible
aud Sought Oul a crowd of DrOwn-iaced boys and
girls who were chnglng 10 bundles boxes aud bags of
every conceivable form anu color. Toe women were
the mothers of some of the children who had left the
city for Piattsburg ana MOrnsonville on July 10,
and were Low returning from their country vaca-
ton The women Rugged and kissed their children
If they had expected never 10 them again, and
moi a lew wept with JOY 10 set their little folks
looking 80 strong and happy The children bade
farewell to tine people who had entertained them
derday morning al PiatsDurg Shepard Happen,
who gave them breakfast IN Troy two weeks ago,
boarded the tram at Saratoga, and was received
BY the children with shouts OF joy.
lie gave each child s cents and, much TO
Their delight, he came with them "a far as Troy,
where he waited with them till the boat started for
Aew-York
lhe childrea on tier homeward journey were in
s1afge Of Mrs. Warren, Miss Warren and mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

BUFFALO, y. Y, July pr. ID. sherman,
an ola aud respected Of Buffalo died last night
at the age Of sixty-eight years. He for time
connected with the firm sherman Brothers. dry goods
merchants OF mis- clty.
BALTIMORE Julv 26-Francis 4. Provost. ClorK Of the
Superior Court. died Nuccuts Hospital to-day.
on tne 30th MAY NJ. Provost attempted suicide b.
cutting himself with razor and sent to The hos
piral for treatment He was elected clerk less
wears ago. but employed IN the Office fOr nearly
thirty years prior 10 his election.
WAsnINGToN July 26-rhe war Department IL in
formed that Post Cha lain William Vlux.on the Re-
tired List Of the Army died santa Cruz. Cal, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27

twenty year Gig per cent non-taIable bonds, were
opened at the State House this afternoon and were
taken at premium. the awards being bidders Of
to 1913 The total OF the bids was 81 577 OOO
and the average OF the awards 1854 The
ful bidders were Hubbard Farmer Hartford 100000
at from 1912 to 1878; C. r. HilYer Hartford $4,000
az 100 IL 90; j. b. Powell Hartford $4,000 at O5;
W. III. Champun, $4,000 At 1O4; George W baIOu & Co,
Newly ork, 1897 900 at from lO4 10 1913.
Hartford savings bank Did for the whole amount at
and WinslOw Lanier Co bid for any par; OF the
total amount al par and IS The other bids
ranged from lOl to lO3 n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
EXPLOSION on 4 sTEANBO4E. >

NEw-ORLEANs, July 26.-The steamboat
Fanchon, for the Atchafalaya River. when opposite
Lousiana-ave at p. Ia , soon after eyng her wharf,
blew out the head OF forward ue. h QuatrevesHx
the first clerk, who had just gone down on the lower
deck was gtly scalded and blown overheard Dut was
rescued David Hawkins second clerk. WHO was also on
rbe lower deck badly scalded He cannot recover
Michael Foley. first mate, was scaded and blown over
hoard but was rescued. The second matc Was also
scalded one col0rcd fireman was Instantly killed and
fifteen coored deckhands were more Vi less injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
PASSING COUNTERtEIT SILVER COINS.

BosToN, July 26.-In the United States Cir
cut Court today decision in the case Of the United
States against Benjamin L. Lissner was announced.
The defendant was convicted upon two indictments
charging him with passing counterfeit silver coins Tho
coins had small holes made IN then and these holes mad
berp filed with base metal 20 conceal the inhalation.
The ruling the judge OF the Distrcf Court that
such an act was cOuntcreitlng. This opinion
tanned by judges To whom The case appealed but
they 30 not that the addition ~ base metal or
ae oucture of "a CON- without removing any portion OK
n, IL criminal act The verdict Is therefore set aside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
MONUMENT ron MISS PARNELL

The Central Body of the Parnell Land League
o, 1,.s,.v evening at the Sixth judicial Court, al
I--.n-ov. and Eighteenth-st. NJ 3. Gallagher. pre-
sided Resolutions offered and passed asking the
sv of Misc Fanny Parneil 20 consent 10 the removal
Of her body to Ireland saying that the family con-
ae "a the removal the National Land League Of the
r-n,tea states would take tue proper steps to
romoVe the body TO mat country ;
-, ~, thu, contributions be solicited from Irish
An "a ~ -ou.en throu ghCut world for national
monument 10 DO memory OF Miss Parne 20 pc erected
% b. rensins Another resolution was carried ny
, he reenf OF the Central Body was author zed
~ Communicate by telegraph Win ChaIies AT
nell and 10 ask his consent 10 tBe ac'lon PiOPo'0u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27

the Grand Union Hotel this morning. Wellington
Smith, the president recommended the appointment OF
Committee to attend the sessions Of the Tariff Commits
sion recently appointed by the President Committee
on Nominations reported the following officers Neng-
Ton Smith declined be reeectedJ: J. ". French, on
Michigan president; o. H. Greenleaf Of Massachusetts,
and A l.. Harding. OF ONO vcepresidents; Charles o.
chaplin OF Massachusetts,, secretary; George W. wheel
wright, Of Massachusetts. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
OBITUARY.
IOSEPH A. SLIPPER.

Colonel Joseph a. Slipper, of the firm of
MargOwan & slipper, who died at his home, No. 457
Henry-st., Brooklyn. Tues lay, viii be buried III
Green wood Cemetery to-day. The funeral services Will
take place al late home II born in this city in
ISL and was a graduate Of Columbia College. He
served on The stan OF General Graham curing tie
Rebellion. and aficrWard became journalist lie
al one ime editor me ArmY 0.d Nary JOprnGf and
WIS afteruard empOg ed on ne Hearth and Home. He
leaves = Nile and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
Grfclal Notices

The New-York Juvenile Guardian Society
IA giving a series OF OCEAN AIR EXCURSIONS TO
ROCKAwAY BEACH. by the steamer GRAND REPUB-
Lie 10 Mothers Sickiy Children from infancy q ten
years medical attendance and substantial refreshments
The numbered o2J.
he would aid Ofusing these tangible sanitary
blessings u maaral OF tenement pow
erty do By sending hs check 10 mo
President society, LESTER MEN r. IL - broadway
10 Treasurer = tv-N A. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27

ary connected with the City Mission Nearly all OF
them were dressed in new clothes that the farmers
with whom they stayed had given them, and they
looked rs sunburnt and healthy as If they hao
always lived out-of-doors in the purest ar.
It will take many weeks of their haIu
life in dirty tenemeut-houses to whiten Vhe"
cheeks and pinch their plump little hgules'
and the good effects Of their trip viii stay WIN
them for many month in the better health ~ 10
manners and bright memories OF SUM-" ,rL,.ao ~
woods and fields which they have galneu. iiaoeJ
the children Who went ont with the party ple5Scd
their hosts so much that they nave Dvn -, 80
s.av longer. Two of them were NIUE go ,Id ~,
delicate health, who. physicians saiu' CD" .L;e
safsi 10 return IN their unhealthy city MONIES III 's
hot weather Many of me youhg ,-.,,--
the rural districts were Loaded 90" WIN -
t~onhies of their visit. One boy had WoOdchuch
anarher was IN a constant state OF excite
p,eut over the safety OF two gray squirrels Snllu
had transformed an oyster can INTO cage anu " -
0uieting an excitable chlpmunk that he had shut
up in II ; while one wee yOuDgsleIe Y "a u3assS
along with great abOr large vallse nlled Win wal
nuts. Several of the girls were bringing Seles anu
fruits to their parents ana one cnlld steieu ehioI
exhausted by the care and worry that PINT OF
buckleberries had gwen her A par OF the children
VINO came from the Howard Mission found no one
to meet them when they arrived, and no niue
trouble had to be taken by others who had plenty
OF other work 20 do 10 quiet their fears and gel Ihe
started on their way home.
On the steamer OF tue Norwich Line, whlcn ar
r1ved here AT s o'clock yesterday morning, fifteen
children returned from Two weeks vacation III
stafford Springs. Conn. he children we're wonder
fully improved In health ana spirits by their trip
They pleased their hosts very much during their
VISIT. and much interest was taken ID them Dy
the people OF the village that nearly me Whoie
pOpulatiOu turned out To say farewell TO the young
city people. AT New-LOndOn. the hey. Ut. Bacon,
pastor OF the FIrs5 Congregational Church, when
gave the party breakfast or Its way out to Stai-
ford springs, came down 10 the boat ana was
much interested in the Improvement IN the
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
rur,r epFcrL4IORS SETTLING 40
COUNTS.

CHICAGO, July 26.-Ihe Directors oI inc
Board of Trade held long session LAST h's"' -. -.
.to ~ ting settling price for No spring wheat
Co. INV delivery This morning they announced 81 III
as the present price OF No spring July wheat ior
marginal purposes only The July option ha- oeeh 20
nsred Tor long tme, and has nonin15 me decis
tboneh regular July sold a; about 81 undes sne ~ 40
ion f1,e bnyer may be compelled % Inars'n NV"
cent, and the seller cannot De called Oh ~ - 10
aboYe 81 y. or 10 per cent each way LIoH- - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
POTrND LAKE ASSEMBLY.

Round LAKE, n. Y, July 20. At tire
Round Lake Sunday School Assembly this afternoon
lecture was delivered BY DR. Henry Gordon, Of Cola "
Y his subject being Divine Revelation Necessity In
the evening Altarian Efeudi, Armenian ectuie IN
costume. Life In Turkey" sketc3 Of IFklSB man
The attendance continues 70 ne large,
and the interest IN all the services Is well sustained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

NDF LIN MINI INDIN a I IO-fo'
Synopsis for the past h0eafytOur hours
WASHINGTON. July 27, ! a. m.-The barOm-
eter is highest the SOU Atlantic states and lowest IN
the Upper Lake region. Occasional has fallen IN
inc souih Allnlic, East Guf states, Northwest and
Tuper Lake REGION. Tie prevailing winds are south
cry The temperature has risen slightly the Middle
-a cs and Ne gland. and remained nearly station
AIRY in the other districts.
Indications for tO-fdy
For New-Fngland and the Middle Atlantic States.
partly clondy weather occasional rain, winds mostly
soulhwesterly nearly stationary temperature and pres
sure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

90
rne Tor inc - soafs
Rsft PhsfnAey ia bsssa~sg.
TRIBUNE OFFICE, July %, a. m.-DGring the clear
weather OF yesterday the movement In the barometer
was downward. The temperature ranged between IA
and 95o the average s3s being 97so higher than on
he corresponding day AL year and s9 higher
Tuesday
Clear and fair weather, with slightly lower tcmperu
may be expected to-day tins city vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
PaPERMAKhRs ASS0CIAH0M..

SARATOGA, N. Y, July 26.-The American
paDermakers Association began Ito annual sesS''H ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
SALE or CONNECTICUT BONDS.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, July 26.-The bids for
s50o000 Of the new Connecticut State bonds which