davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-01

"Ro@gh on Rats" clears out Rats. Mice. lsc.
Rough on Corns," for Corns, BuniOns 15c.
Thin people. wells Health Remover re-
stores health and vigOr. cures dyspepsia, &c. ST..
Rough on Toothache," instant relief 15c.
Ladies who would retain freshness and vivac-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-01

Trough on Coughs tre .cheg. 15c; LIQUID. Csc
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-01

In compliance with the Will. of the late Cant.
Clinton Hall. the undersigned, who has uuali-
fled as Executor will on a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-07-01

Rough on D. sntist"Tooth Powder. Try it. 15c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25

BIDS FOR FURNISHING SAFEs-Chief Inspector A.
g. Sharp, Of the Post ONCE department, to-day
opened bids for furnishing "a fire and burglar proof
bid s9.15l; Marvin Co. of Boston, S12 gag SIS. ass
and sl2. sos 40; Mosler, Bahman Co., OF Cincinnati
36 Farrell Co., Philadelphia S. 1856 so and
ss7sl: York (Pa-l Safe and Lock Co., s9969 and
Silly; Damon OF New York, $S,O91: Hall Safe and
Lock Co., OF ST. Louis, 81, Sc. The award will be
mace after comparison as TO quality In about ten
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25
The Congressional Campaign.

DEMOCRATS EXPECTING LOSSES IN SOME SECTIONS 10
BE COMPENSATED BY GAINS IN oTHERs-THE RE-
fUBLiCASS CONFIDENT OF REDUCING THE DEMO
CRATIC MAJORITY IN THE HOUSE.
whichever way the election goes-whether for
Blaine or Cieveland-the measure OF success de-
pends much upon the turn taken by the congress
lonal elections Quite number OF democrats have
expressed tile fear that they will lose their majority
In the House, even II they elect their President
Such prospect is not very satisfactory for them to
contemplate, and to prevent such a catastrophe
they have gone 10 work In earnest. AS determined
at the New York conference yesterday, the cam
paign committee will devote its best efforts to-
wards strengthening the lines In weak districts.
They expect TO meet with some reverses In the
states where they were 80 phenominally successful
last election; bat they will work TO make the losses
as few as possible. BY the new apportionment of
New York, Ohio and Virginia, they expect to make
gains which will counteract some OF their losses
through the tariff agitation. The republicans
claim that while the democrats may still retain
control OF the House, they Will be very much weak
ened through losses in Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylva-
MIA, west Virginia, Mississippi, North Carolina and
louisiana, and in many sections where they made
unnatural gains IN the last election. West Viz
g1n1a politician at republican headquarters told
IHE STAR man to-day that the democrats would
certainly lose the first and fourth districts OF his
state, the latter going to greenOacker, who would
work with the republicans. He said also that the
state ticket nominated yesterday was such as TO
Increase the chances OF the state being carried by
the republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25
A Strange lnallucinatiOn.
HOW TO CLINE THE POLITICAL MISUNDERSTANDING
AMRITIQN

HOW TO CLINE THE POLITICAL LLADDER-sQUANDER1NG
AN ESTATE ON AMBITION.
Elibridge Austin, of Attica New York RECENTLY
took out a commission dr. lunatic0 to inquire into
the condition Of his brother, Eugene Austin, and
his father, Charles Austin The petition states
that both are OF unsound mind, the son believing
himself to be eminently fitted for craftsmanship,
while the father is squandfring the family estate
in aiding the son to realize his insane ideas In.
stances are cited OF foolish extravaganza. One
was journey 10 Warsaw, New York. by Eugene
in 1873, where he made q speech before large as.
Semblage, advocating himself as the wOrktnp-
mans candidate for assemblyman, curing which
effort he removed his coat and waistcoat, at the
hOrny listed son or toll The fOur-in-h hand brass
band, hall and numerous etceteraS were ali settled
from the family purse. In 1880 pilgrimage was
made to Mentor, Ohio, to visit Garfield regarding
foreign appointment which he had been caused to
believe was to be given him, which expense was
liquldated by the father. This year he had been
made to consider the Vice-Presidency on the repub
1can and democratic tickets his II he would accept
It, These gifts were always expected to be liqui-
berality was the politicians stronghold the money
flew rapidly. couple OF tramps from Canada
@ were ni1ed req % % work large farm belonging to the
OF rich lady in the Dominion, daughter OF Lord
Halford, and an heiress and that she was enamOred
Buffalo. This induced the father to furnish means
whereby the tramp should visit Canada and nego-
uate for the celebration OF the nuptals. Large
amounts were expended to cOnSummate this mar
riage, which was simply a fraud and swlndle to
secure money: To stranger ''Hon." Eugene c.,
as he Is called, appears TO be well-dressed weak.
minded student, OF eentlemanly address, past
thirty, and amicted strongly with the mOnOmania
OF vanity, which Is most apparent when talking
upon politics Upon general topics his weakness
would not be noticeable. The amount sQuandered
is said to be from S, 900 to $4,000.
STRIKE OF ITALIAN LABoRKRa-The work ON
the Baltimore and Ohio Philadelphia extension, at
Bay View, near Baltimore, has been temporarily
delayed by the unloOked-f0r strike OF about hun
dred OF the italian lab0rers employed by the CON
tractors OF that section. These laborers have
given the police here much trouble That portion
OF the city nearest Bay View was rendered highly
unsafe after DARK several persons having been as
saulted and robbed by the Italians No cause is
assigned for the strike. except that the men hone
to walk to P1ltsburg, and as they number amon0
them some bad Characters, the country they pass
through VIII suffer: The authorities or P1tts6urR
have been informed OF Their exodus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25
kilograms to The Star.
ST. JOHN ACCEPTS THE NOMINATION.
GREELYs RECEPTION AT PORTSMOUTH
THE RACES AT SARATOGA.
THE CHOLERA SCOURGE IN FRANCE,
Gov. Sc. John AcQufesceS.

DELEGATES LEAVING PIrTsBrRG CLAIMS OF THE
PRoHIBITIoNISTS
PIrTsBURG, July 25.-J. 5. Littell, OF Newark. v.
j., received the following telegram this morning
from ex-Gov. ST. John:
"RoCHEsTER, N Y, July 25.-Hon. John B. Winch,
Geo. X. Scott or NJ. B. Bennett: | was at Lakeside
yesterday. and did not receive your telegram until
this morning. While did not seek or desire the
nomination, greatly appreciate the unahlmlly
With which IL was given, wei as the honor II
conferred can only say now that aCquiesce In The
his guidance, shall try To do my duty.
(Signed) JOHN T. ST. JOHN
Delegates are leaving for home on every train,
and 10y tomorrow all III have left the city After
the adjournment OF the convention last night the
california delegation, on behalf OF DIR. X. IL. Me-
Donald, gave banquet 10 the delegates The
Leaders OF the convention, In an Interview to-day
claim they Will poll from $4,000 10 10OO,000 votes
and that they Will probably carry Kansas and
Maryland, and so throw the election OF President
into Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25

from Cambridge, Md, says: Considerable excite
ment prevails In the neighborhood OF Crapo. Dor
cheSter county, over the lawleSS conduct OF Charles
ana William Sinclair, brothers. few days ago,
while under the influence OF liquor, they made an
unprovoked attack on an tnoffensive c0l0red man
Richard Insey. The coIored man was beaten i R Sc.
yerely, when the Inseys dragged him away from
his aSsaianta The Sinclairs then attacked the
Insleys, but were wOrSted In the affair." After the
lnsleys had gone home the Sinclairs appeared be-
fore their house, and brandishing their pistols,
threatened to kill them. On Wednesday Richard
lnsley came to Cambridge, and on the advice OF
states Attorney Henry Justice Hooper issued q
warrant this morning, and Sheriff Melvin, with q
posse OF men from Cambridge, left to make the ar
OF the Sinclars towards Mr. Insley Is said to be In
consequence OF q suit on q note Instituted ON be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25
NOtables at Portsmouth.


THE COMING RECEPTION TO LIEUT. GREELY.
PORTSMOUTH. \. H.. July 25.-The United States
steamer 1allapOoSa came up TO the yard this MORN
ing. receiving salute. The Russian minister pleni-
potent1ary, accompanying Secretary Chandler, was
also saluted Secretary Chandler Is Ill on the Tai
lapoosa attending to Official business Ii is reported
that he has telegraphed Secretary Lincoln to come
on. notifying him that he leaves the arrangements
for the reception OF Greely In his hands The
Greely relief party will be suitably received. but
secretary Cha dler will not assume the RESPONSE
bility OF accepting, on behalf OF Commander Greely
numerous offers OF banquets and receptions until
the health or Greely and his party has been ascer-
ta1ned. Secretary Lincoln W II send an army OFF,
Ger and surgeon to meet the Greely party on their
arrival here. The bodies OF the dead will be sent
TO their several homes The Russian minister re-
turned to Newport to-day
The city government OF Portsmouth last evening
appointed a committee TO make preparatiOns for
the reception OF the Greely party by the city, and
GOV. Hale has been communicated with I'm regard
TO sending state militia here on that occasion.
The steamer Yosemite left here at noon to-day
for New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25
NEW PUBLICATIONS,

ST.. NICHOLAS For Aucusr
Contains over two iozen sketches, stories and
poems. illustrated by nearly 50pictures.
1t has contributions FROM
Louisa NJ. Alcott, Maurice Thompson.
Blanche Willis Howard, Helen Campbell,
E. S. Brooks, c. F. Holder
William H. Hayne, Joel Benton,
and others; including
"Frieda's Doves,' a pathetic tale OF child-lfe in
Germany. "Old Snep and the Central Park Sheep"
charmngy illustrated paper. Further chapters
OF "Marvin and His Boy Hunters" Paper: Its
origin, history, mode OF manufacture, with iustra-
tions OF the machines that make the paper on
which st. Nicholas Is printed.
Price, 25 cents; $500 a year. For sale every
where. The CENTURY Co., New York, NY 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25
Seeking Editorial Gore.

RESPONSIBLE.
Dispatches from Lexington, KY, state that blood
Is liable to be spilled upon the streets there at any
moment in personal encounter between Mayor c.
N. johnson and Editor H. L. Duncan, OF the Press
For some time the Press has contained bitter at
tacks on the Mayor, who, on Wednesday, addressed
a note to Duncan, saying, 81 herewith notify you
that your paper must cease vtlify me from this
date, otherwise will hold you personally RESPONSE
ble" The Press yesterday morning published the
note, and said: "Masquerading as the hero of a
which we have no ambition, and it would require
extreme p ovocatlon to force US into the cowardly
act OF killing fellOw-man. Still, II our worthy
young mayor will not accept our Offer to prove
what we have said or apolOgize-an offer that is all
any fairminded person could ask, Or If he is AFRAID
to personal dcnrv IN he head st S, @ Sa
in1Qulty Of the consequences"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25
1DE AWAKE.

any merchant to sleep he Is very apt to be left
and lbs comp titors ahead of him. and he soon
forgotten We do not propose to be left; wide
awake all the time. In the midst of Summer and
We continually have some hing to attract
toners We have had immense with our Trav-
eiln9 Satchels to be the cheapest
IN the city, ad would now call your attention
MAGNIFICENT line of Baskets We do care to brag
but We are sure that in the city show the
sortlnent; that mo- sell the cheap that
no one can show handsomer styles.
Another article which has found immense favor Is
9u very large stock uf 99c Chromos all are Pictures
handsomely fra ed and mounted on CANVAS They
treat almost al subjects. and are sure to please.
Our beautiful EnYravings in handsome Oak Frames
ready TOR hanging. Al 39c each have also found NUN.
quiet in tone.
Our asso tment of Picture Frames never allow to
run down; we always ave all sizes hand. We have
abundant proof that more than half has frequently
been saved BY bringing Pictures to to be framed
We have furnished fine Gold Frames at prices lower
than any one else was able to offer them At the
time We furnish Velvet Gard Frame for &C. aud
Cabinet Frame for l2c.
Bring your Pictures. to be suited and
make no charge for framing. We alwa have goods
coming H. season Or no season, and you
ILeting either 80 cheap otherwise attractive
that you cannot help buying it,
FIRE Works supplied at lowest rates short notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25
The SarnlOga Races.

SARATOGA, y. Y, July 25-The weather is warm
and clear The track is in good condition and fast.
The attendance is moderate.
First race. purse $780, OF which $50 TO second non-
winning and maiden allowances five furloDgS.
ArIer long delay At the post Northana got The
best OF wretched start and was never headed,
winning easily by two lengths, Burch second, hall
length ahead of Richard l. third. lime, l03.
Second race, purse s4O0, of which $50 TO the sec
ond horse; winning penalties with non-winning
ana maiden allowances one mile and quarter.
Blast made the running. with Sovereign Pat next
and Vera last. The Face was run throughout In
TINS order, Blast winning easily by two lengths,
sovereign Pat second, Vera third. Time: 2:l5.
French pools paid 81. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25
II. SILvERBERG l. CO..
q: 7TH AND 313 sTH STREET n. W.,
jy2l Near Pennsylvania Avenue
Jusr Received
Line Of
ASH. CHERRY AND WALNUT
CHAMBER FURNITURE
n MARBLE AND WOOD roPA
which We are Offering at Great BarssinA
HOE KsE,
fn1 Market Space and SO8 and $40 sth street
Carpets cleaned. called for and delivered my23
L1rE Insurance.

LIFE INSURANCE
Under any and all systems consists in collecting
the ving to ray the representatives Of the dead That
IN substance. is all there In Of life insurance All the
rest mere method That system or plan is best for
the insured which achieves this purpose most simply
directly and nexpensively The system naugursted by
the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association does this It
superior to and sn Improvement upon every other.
combining all the advantages and avoiding all the de-
tects and of the level premium and
operative systems. betw which It occupies middle
ground 1t avoids the perils Of larpe accumulations
and Affords absolute indemnity at actual cost Never
Was there plan devised that rapidly popular
fsvor and although 1t has reached its fourth
OF xstence. there but three od-ne compa-
nhs IN the country writing MANY policies month
as this Association. Office. 1909 ST. Agents wante
tyl0 lY KNIGHT (ieul Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25

LIEUT.. GRHILY's RECEPTION IN NEwBuRYPoRr-
Ihe mayor OF Newburyport, Mass., having rendered
Lieut. Greely and the survivors OF the arctic expe-
oiti0n public reception upon their arrival, has
ceiyed Dispatch from Lieut.. Greedy, In which he
states: "The surgeon think public reception un-
shall most gladly meet quietly all my fellow-citi-
zens during my soj0urn In Newburyport" The
c0mmlttee OF arrangements win erect stand, from
which Lieut. Greey will review the procession. and
arrangements in conformity with above dispatch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25

REDsKIN RAID ON DURANGo.-Durango was
greatly excited yesterday over the arrival Of Red
Jacket with forty warriors highly painted and
heavily armed. The city marshal arrested one for
causing disturbance and carrying firearms He
was Knocked down by the other Indians The In
d1ans then mounted and started to leave the town
several citizens and cattlemen gave chase, and q
running light was kept up for two miles, when the
Indians succeeded In getting out OF range. Some
twenty shots were fired by both sides, but no one
was injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25

NEW YORK, July 25-Col. Charles Norton the
assistant postmaster OF Brooklyn, is still missing
and his family and friends profess to know nothing
OF him. A rumor was current to-day that he had
gone to Europe, but this could not be verified The
officials, when asked IL warrant for his arrest has
been issued, are very retcent, and nothing definite
can be learned regarding such action having been
taken. His friends are confident that he will soon
return TO clear Up everything,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25
LADIES GOODS.

nOU GLASS
NINTH STREET ST CLOUD BUILDING.
UNDT RWEAR
FOR LADIES. MISSES AND CHILDREN
Ladies' GAL II UNDERyESTS at
25c.. 35r-. &c. 75c., &c.
Misses GAUZE UNDERVEST> at
DC. 35c-. soc and 15c. up.
These goods are IIliSTS, but the prices those
usually asked for SECONDS-
HOSIERi
An unlimited assortment Of all the new and choice
Ety les for Ladies, Misses and Childr II
COTTON UNDERWEAR
We advertise this department very little for the
ton of make and hit DO il effect uallS for u.
PAEASOISt PARASOLSM
Our stock PARASOI.S has been very much reduced
Tut VT have yet Of The bet II des left which
VI viii c4Ose out - your own price
JERSEYS
We have made still further reductions in prices fol-
Our s2.ep and s. 81 will be s225
oar - 90 and "a A. viii be S3 so
Our 5000 will be l5 90
And other sty les proportion
QUALITY. IEkI E TION or SHAPE AND FrN SH
GUARANTEED AND MONEY RETURNED
II No. SA ISFACIOKY
DOUGLASS'
yl5 522-524-526 Ninth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25
MuIdOOn and SOrakichf.

NEW YORK, july 25.-1here being a hitch In the
wrestling match between MudOon and Sorakfchi
which Is TO take place at the Chicago Music hall to-
morrow night. Mr. Richard K. Fox sent a dispatch
to-day to Jerry" Dunn, at Chicago. saying: 81
desire That the wrestling match between w William
Muldoon and my protege. Matsada Sorakichi, which
Is to take place at the Music hall tomorrow night
be concluded In fair and straightforward mann r.
Either or the following gentlemen will be satisfac-
tory for referee: Tom Foley, Geo. Slosson. Mike
Mcdonald, Pat Sheedy or Paddy Ryan. Muldoon
cannot object to any OF them II he means business.
Answer who will suit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25
The Grant A. Ward Failure.
A MOTION TO vACATE AN ATTACHMENT ON wARI
PROPERTY

NEW YORK. July 25-A motion was argued To-
DAY In the supreme court chambers TO yacate the
attachment which was levied upon the property oi
Ferd. Ward In the suit brought by the Marine n;i.
tional bank to recover $780, 100. which IS loaned
Oy the bank TO the firm OIL Grant & Ward prior TO
the making OF their assignment. The application
was made on behalf OF George c. Holt. the assignee
OF Ferdinand Ward. The attachment had been
granted upon the ground OF an alleged fraudulent
disposition OF Nr. Wards property prior to the
making OF the assignment. After hearing the ar.
gumehtS the court reserved decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25
Killed bv n RuOrse Tra;uer.

MAYSVILLE KY, July 25-ThomaS A. Calvert. an
Old and respected citizen, was shot and killed last
evening by Robert Farrell, a hors, trainer and
sporting man Farrell surrendered himself after
the shooting, and claims that he shot Calvert In
Sef-defense. There are no further particulars OF
the affray, which occurred In the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25

A WoMAN's STOCK SPEcuLArIoNs. - 1ddings &
Chamoerln, STOCK brokers' Of Cleveland, have been
sued by Miss Elizabeth L Tanner, to recover $l67
lost lost In = stock gambling Miss Tanner is a lady
ABOUT 40 years OF and appears TO be thoroughly
familiar with stock deals Her operations, which
were quite extensive, were conducted under nc
tltlous name. She also stated that she placed q
great deal OF money with brokers for wealthy
women living on Euclid avenue. She says that the
nrm disregarded her orders to close out her deals
and that she lost thereby large sums OF money.
MISS TANNER was formerly school teacher In Chi
cago and operated In stocks In that city.
END OF The g. A. r. REuNI0N.-Yesterday was
the last day OF the annual reunion OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic at Minneapolis The princi-
pal feature was gathering OF prisoners who were
confined In Andersonvtlle, Libby, Belle Isle, Flor
ence and other prisons during the war. The last
campfire was held last evening, at which several
speeches were made and songs rendered BY diner-
en' members Congressman w. D. Washb0rne, at
his residence last evening, gave reception 10 Gems
Logan. sherman and Beath, who received hundreds
Of their friends. Gems. sherman, Logan, Beath
and Negley, Congressman Washburne, Gov Rusk,
ex-Gov. Fairchild, ex-Secretary Window and others
were given a dinner Wednesday evening BY Hon
Thomas Lowry at bis residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25
Gov. Cleveland at Peekskill.
HE REVIEWS THE 69TH REGIMENT.

ALBANY, n. Y. July 25-GOv. Cleveland, accom-
panied by the ladies OF his household went to the
state camp OF instruction at Peeksklll TO-DAY on
invitation OF Col Cavanaugh TO review the 69th
regiment The party will return this evening
Among large number OF callers at the executive
chamber this morning were John II. Brooklesby of
Connecticut, and S. Prentss Mutt, OF Mississippi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25
Round tn England I'm n Dorv-

RoCKLAND, NE, July 25-Capt Traynor, in his
dory, the Harold 7. Bibber, landed at Matinicus
island, Maine, on Wednesday afternoon, In nine
days from New York, and proceeded next morning
Tor Bristol, England. He was in good health and
confident OF reaching his destination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25
The Telegraph Rate War.

NEW YORK, July 25.-OfficialS OF the Western
Union company say that no action has been taken
to meet the reduction In rates TO St Louis ordered
by the Baltimore and Ohio, to go into effect on
Monday next 1t is probable that the Mutual
Union will under cut the raleS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25

shall continue in business at the corner 9th and
= streets northwest, formerly occupied by Bagby l.
Haslip and solicit continuance of the patronage re.
ceiNeu Dy tnat nrn AMBROSE u. BAGBY.
In retiring from the firm of BAGBY 4 HAISIIP
cheerfully commend Mr. sGBY to our former patrons
1or con .lnuance OF the favors bestowed upon us.
jy2l-5ts John W HATSIJP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25

NEW YORK, July 25.-The business failures
throughout the country In the last seven days, AS
reported to X. q. Dun Co. by telegraph. number
Tor the United States, 2t4 and for Canada, 30, or
total or 24 as against total OF 2l5 last week,
showing all Increase OF l9 failures. The Increase Is
pretty evenly distributed IN the different sections
OF The country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25

KINGSTON, ONT. July 25.-The Hon. Mr. Kirkpat-
rick has been Informed by the marine department
that an ofhcer Will be sent TO investigate the diff
Gully about fishing between professional fishermen
and SpOrtSmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25
The Strike I'm New York.

new YORK. July 25.-There is nothing new today
In the affairs OF the striking bricklayers, and no
additional employers have been reported to-day as
yielding to the demands OF the men. The strikers
say that not more than $40 men are out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25
No Change i'm the Prioe Of Coal.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2a-The joint executive
committee OF the Lehigh and schuylkill coal ex-
changes met to-day and agreed TO make no change
In the line and city and harbOr Prices coal during
August The Philadelphia and Reading coal and
iron oncfals have not yet been consulted in regard
to suspension next month There is some talk or
weeks stOppage In the latter part OF August