davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
The Parks and Reservation.
IMPROVEMENTS MAKING AND TO BE MADE
THE HIGH IRON FENCES TO 90 = = z

THE HIGH lion FENCES TO GO.
The workmen under Col. Wilson, the com.
missioner Of public buildings and grounds, are
now engaged In putting In order the different
improved parks and reservations. In August
or september tour triangles will be improved,
one at the corner of New Jersey avenue, / and
I'd streets northwest; one at the corner Of Mas.
one at the junction of Pennsylvania ave.
npe and South Carolina avenue. and one
at the junction Of Pennsylvania avenue
southeast and street southeast, Col,
Wilson will recommend that the tail from fences
around all parks and reservations be removed
and post aud chain fences substituted. He will
also recommend that a picturesque grOtto be
constructed in Franklin park so that the spring
there may be used by the public. The water L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

agsicuitural experimental station Mississippi
college; D. L.Phafes, professor 81 bloosy; J. b.
hnrns, OF the Rodney station. Texas-fsroE II.
cal eosse ae eoe SFs Sa Mse ss.e
and
asSssHs colleges * asae s e tas
chal; Mf. Fairchild, Pfesdsnt Of the State col:
Detrimental arm 1owaEP iIsi B. K. Khappl
professor OF agriculture at the State college;
ture OF the same. Wiscon sfn-H. q. Ormsby,
professor ofasriculthral chemistry Of the Stale
university. Michigan-HGn. Edwin W1lletts,
presidenS of the Agricultural cofegs, Ind
board of agriculture. kentucky-James X. Pal.
terson, president OF the State agricultural col.
iege; Walter Patterson, professor Of agriculture;
!; H. = s c,5s cgrator and spnrr trustee
dent efthe Agricultural and State university;
perimeutal farm. DakotaEWainseM van
Iundt woodruff. California-PrOf. nwinnell.
RESPONSE TO MISS cLEvELAND's LETTER.
as response to Miss Clevelands letter, the
following resolution was unanimously adopted:
Resolesd. That this convention has listened with
70 The sentiments BY MIS- Rose
missioner Coman on the subject Of silk culture IN
ER1ea ste that We are u sympathy With tn9ss
take part in It's deliberatiols. - - NJ
On motion of Mr.. Alyord standing commit
tee upon all business and all resolutions, to con-
sist OF the commi ssioner of agriculture and six
members was ordered to be appointed. The
were ordered referred to this committee. A re.
cess was taken till 2 p. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
VI tRREEn

CARRINGToN-MEREDI At ST Aur1rstine's
church. on July 9th, 1856. by the 1sev Fatfer hur-
ley, IHARLlS CARRlNGrUN to JOSEPHINE
MEllkDiTd, both ol this city.
WELLS-SABIN. On June 80, 1885, by Rev John
chester, ID. ID, Mr. LEON II. WELLS 10 Miss IL A X.
RlkT L. SABlN, of Auburn, y, \.
WITMER-HAGER. July 1h 1855, by Rev. w
e Cremer. JOSEPH c. WIIMER, OF this CITY, TO
Miss bOSE NJ HAGER, of Hagerstown, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
y BENSINGER, Auctioneer.
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND LOT ON
TENTH STREET, BETWEEN NJ AND N SITS.

NORTHWEST. ~ --Er 1l
BY virtue of deed of trust, dated July oath 81
1873 and duly recorded among the land records
OF the District OF Columbia in Lber No 81. folio -
cured thereby, will sell auction front of the
premises, on TUESDAY, the TW DAY
OF JULY, 1855. at SIN O'CLOCK p NJ, the follow
ing real estate in the city of Washington DC, w.t.
The southern half of Lot numbered thirty five $751; in
Iavidsons recorded subdivision of square numbered
three hundred and forty (34OJ the said part Of Lot
fronting IL feet 10l2 inches 10Th street by depth
Of ~ feet, and being improved by House No. 1216
10th street northwest.
Terms of SALE One-third cash. balance in two equal
1nSfalments at six and twelve months: purchasers
notes bearing six per cent interest to be secured by
deed of trust the premises; purchasers
option deposit of S1OO required at time Of sale.
All conveyancing and recording at purchasers cost
II terms not complied with in ten days from SAFE
the property may be resold risk of default
Ing purchaser, after five days notice of sale
iyS-eOcEdS JOHN d. COUGHIIN Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
Charses Against Two Girls.
ALLEGED LARCENY AND ATTEMPTED POISoI

N~~SAAASNASA~ A&>AASsN>A AMI AAIEAtIEO FOLSOM
ING. 80 As--'
Annie Wycoff and Mary Jordan, colored ser
want girls recently employed by Mary Alma
rolio, were before the POLICE Court yester.
day, charged with stealing q number Of articles
fed that she gave the girls portion OF the arti-
cieschafgsd, but did not remember about the
diners. The girls denied the charge OF larceny,
but they were sent down for fifteen DAYS each.
Mary, who is colored woman about SO years
OLD and who weighs about $50 pounds,
them with assault with intent to kill, ALLEGING
that on the 26th of June they put lat1danum in
some beer, which was given her to drink. Tue
case against the girls for the alleged poisoning
will be called for trial in the Police Court when
E: NJ. Hewlett will defend them,
The two girls, after their arrest, told shocking
stories OF criminal practices at Mrs. Alex.
stay there, reiferatfng an old aceusatioh made MADE
against aga her OF baby-farming: The statements
Are OF such serious character that their pub
LEGATION would not be JUSTIFIED until they ARE
made the subject of legal investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
The Revised Police Manuel.


The new police manual win be ready for dis
tribution in about two weeks. It contains In
structions TO the police in the matter OF making
arrests, and theway to treat prisoners while
under arrest. II contains rules drawn up by
the police surgeons, instructing the police how
TO treat persons who are injured BY the falling
o. e bank or shooting, those who
clan. 1t makes IL the duty Of each officer to re.
port bis fellow-othcers for drunkenness Or ottef
made to the new laws passed since the issue Of
the 9id manual, the most important being the
breaking Law. The detective otiise Is ID be kept
open At all hours, and the presence 81 one Hen
required. 1t requires the oficers making the
agrest 20 search PRISONERS, ana the 1teut or
MS substitute 70 take collatefaH. in Sases
the board may consist Of either the captaiu OF
one fep.enant. II also refers R ting ncepse
1nstructs persons holding keys 20 the same. q :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
A Cardinals Hat for Archbishop Glib
hons.

BALTIMORE, July S.-A rumor prevails in
Catholic church circles here that before the end
cardinals hat; that Rev. John T. Foley, OF st.
Martins church, will earlier be made a bishop
and assigned temporarily to the see of Savan-
nah.
After the reception of the hat by the arch
bishop, Father Foley will be recalled to Balti-
more and be made eoadjntor to the cardinal.
the present vicar general, will be made MON
Segnor. ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
Noisy Cleveland strikers.
THEY HOIST A RED FLAG AND SURROUND THE


THEY HOIST 4 RED FLAG AND SURROUND TIE
NEWBURGH MILLS. ~
CLEVELAND, o., July s.-A heavy detail OF
police was sent into the eighteenth ward
early this morning to queil the strikers
If it should become necessary. There
was no trouble whatever, and no de-
monstration tn afternoon today: The
strikers then assembled in the fourteenth
ward, elevated q red flag, and started for the
mills in Newburgh, which they surrounded.
On arriving they made q great deal Of noise,
but did not offer to do any damage to life or
property. The police are prepared TO move on
the mob at once ii 1t should become turbulent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO HOUSES AND LOTS
ON BLADENSBURG ROAD, NEAR MOUNT

IKIS1EES sALE Of Two HOUSES AND lots
On BLADENSBURG ROAD, NEAR MOUNT
OLIVET CE9. 4.TERY.
By virtue of deed CT trust. dated the 10th day -
Of september A - 1879 and recorded In Iiber ~
922 foo $50, Of the land records the Distric,
OF columbia and ~ The request OF the party secured
thereby and by virtue of decree passed on the tenth
gay OF Noyemoer 1884, in the supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia, in equity numbered 76I
In which Grace Esteia Mcclellan and others are com,
pIainants and Edwin A McIntire and others are de-
PENDANTS, We will sell al pubic auction trout of the
premises on FL DAY \, the TENTH DAY OF JULY
A ID. 1888, at FIVE O'CLOCK l.. NJ, all those Ger
tain lots OF ground known Lots and Il of block
= Of Hall and Hoidens subdivision of Cottage Hill
thereon. ---' :
Terms: 0ne.third cash: balance In six and twelve
months Win interest deferred payments al six per
cent per annum deposit of 800 will be required
on each lot at the time of sale Conveyancin at mr.
CHASER cost and terms of sale to be complied with in
seven days else The property will resod at the risk
and cost OF defaulring pure haser :
WATSON J. NEWTON Trustee
$40 st.
je30-eo&ds 1f0 "a aye'nr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
Off ON n LONG ElY.

new, new OIL 0RLEASs, July syFour homing
here at 1888 o'clock this morning by Sergeant
Hermann, OF the signal service. They took a
nOrtherly direction. The weather was favor
able for the f1y home. These birds have here
tofore made Journey of 500 miles. They have
now set out on journey OF 1850 miles rom
this city to BROOKLYN. - ~ - -''-is- i*'.-''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

BARRY. At Gaithersburg, Montgomery county
JAMES BAEkf, aged six months and twelve days.
Little FRANKIE was my darling
But an angel came and whispered
Darling Frankie, do come home.
BURKET: On Tuesday, July 5th, 1885, at log
and Emnia T. Burket aged three months and twenty.
Funeral private, Thursday. July 9Th, at 10 am.
from 1542 Columbia street northwest.
M GLARE On RTaesday Id,y Is sIS at 229
William Clare, aged seventy-tirree years: ~
Funeraifrom the residence of her sonin1aw, w. III.
Clagett, oI9 IL street northwest, Thursday morning
at half past nine O'clock Requiem mass nj t Patr,cs
attend
DAyIDGE. On Monday. July 9. 1856. at 1910 p.
Ton. wife of Waiter ID. Davidee
The funeral viii take place from late residence
at o'clock Friends Of the iniiy invited
JOHANNA DIGGINs. Ia the thirtyeighfh yeilr Of
Funeral will take place at $50 am THURSDAY, 9th
street sonIhsas. kelaiiyes and friends are respect
FARRELL. On Tuesday, July z. 1855. PATRICK
FARRELL. aged seventy years -.
81 O street northwest on Friday, at $50 m. isea
tiyes and friends respectfully inyi,ed 70 atenas
HARKNESS. On the morning Of Judy 9TH, 1855,
Hsrsness aged four months and twenty -tbree dsyss
GRACE E. youngest child of tieorge 4. and Sue r.
Muth aged mouths and Is days
Funeral to-day tWetinesdayt, at $50 d m, from
residence. 9OS Eighth street northwest Friends Of
family invited - 49, ~ ~
RAMSEY July 9Th. 1885, JAMES HENRY. the
son OF John II. and Lizzie = RAMSEY. ss----A.
Darling Jimmie. thou hath lehus,
Jesus sent AN angel fof you,
Mamma had 70 iet You 60
BY HIs PARExrs.
MAnsrALL,, On Wednesday. jay 8. isss. Il
Mary = WaassaiL Of chslefe infAnfnnl Used etsa
Funeral TO take place at parents residence e2I 9th
,. "a. t'stn $50 ~ ~ 90 = s~sS .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
.ysrEpsrA
DNSPEPS1A
dangerous as well as distressing complaint fine
elected, It tends, BY fmrairny nutrition and de-
pressing the tone of the system 10 prepare the way for
Rapid Decline.
BBB RRR 90 W W W nv W. sSSs
ff Ess / Ii i : % 2 WY IN ss ss
H ERR k 90 MN
Il 4 ( 90 M
FL FL + :! : F. ! E E. H HHH s IS
BBBs Il / ZEE ( ( ssss--
THE BEST TONIC.

PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
IT.
Quickly and Completely CURES DYSPEPSIA in
lnits forms, HEARTBURN, BELCHING, TASTING
THE FOOD,&c. 1t enriches and purifes the blood
stimulates the appetite and aids the Sanitation of
food
Rev. 7. RossITER. the horored pastor of the First
Reformed Church. Baltimore, Nd, SAYS
Having used Browns Iron Bitters for Dyspepsia
and Indigestion take great pleasure in recommend
ing il highly Also consider it splendid tonic and in
yigorator, and very strengthening"
Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on
wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER. Made only by
BROWN CHEMICAL. Co. BALTIMORE, ND.
LADIES HAND BOoK-useful and attractive, con-
tanning list of prizes receipts, Information about
coins, etc. given away by all dealers in medicine.
mailed 10 any address receipt of &c. stamp. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
Mexican Editors at ALBANY.

ALBANY, n. Y, July S.-Thirty members of
the Mexican press party arrived in this
Mayor Banks and Representatives Of the local
press. They were conducted to the capitol and
were welcomed by Gov: Hill: After visiting
other places OF interest they will start for Sara
toga and Mount McGregor this afternoon. '@'''s--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
The French dasters at Huc.
THE ANNAMITE TROOPS DISPENSING AND T
PALACE SAFE.

PALACE SAFE.
PARIS, July Seen. DeCourcy telegraphs
from Hue under date of Tuesday night as fol-
lows: 1--WE are absolute masters here now. The
enemy's troops are dispensing. A few isolated
fires are still burning near the legation building
and the citadel is also on fire. The royal palace
is intact, owing to the exemplary discipline OF
the Zouaye battalion, who captured and now
guard it. The palace contains great wealth,
comprising 5000, 900 francs in bar silver,
which sum win be largely Increased If gold bars
be found. The artistic riches are tnestimable.
await Instruction., - " .z-'!' !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
AUCTION SALES.
VIZ EEkS d CO. Auctioneers
w 81 LOUISIANA ave. opp. City Post Ofic,

w 03. LOUISIANA ave. opp. City Post Office.
THURSDAY. NINTH JULY, AT TEN A. NJ,
REGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS AND GENERAL NEkCHANDISE AT
OUR SAIEcIsOOMS. 1t
o BENSINGER, Auctioneer.
VIII be sold at the Bazaar No $40 Louisiana ave,
On SATURDAY MORNING, JULY ELEVENTH, at
TIN O'CLOCK - - -
fey Is entirely new style and of the handsOmest
ever offered III this city.
One Sorrel Horse; two-seat English Dog Cart built by
Brown & Pray, New York
One Second band Jump Seat Carriage, nearly new.
One Dayton Wagon, built by &. N. Brown & Co.
TWO Secondhand and two new Puggies
One Secondhand 6Passenger Carriage, Harness, DC,
&c. Also - II -
Twenty head of Horses and Mares.
Sale pere -ptory. Terms cash.
tyS-.5t >. BENSINGEE, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
A WeM-Fognded Wall.

10 the EdltOr OF IHE EVENING STAR:
Are there any regulations in this city against
street screeching and bawling3 II there are,
why are they not enforced? The noisy eddlers
OF "Raspberrees" "Hard-head cabbagesp, and
'''Tatoes" make day hideous under the Wide
open WINDOWS or every house throughout the
city: MEANWHILE, many q poor invalid lies
humanity has this new terror added to the dog
eh S eHf srl TsSts aaS sSh &
the right Of every dime-hgnting huckster to
maintain public nuisance?
- MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE.
FIRE AND ACCIDENT.-About o'clock this
morning IRE In a frame shanty In the rear OF
NO. 14lS 18th street northwest, owned and &C.
cupled by Amelia Butler, caused damage TO
amount q $4RE nlly insured. John p. Shsr
re h fSfeRH s h e tfp while
piece OF glass. Pr. Poole psweq up the wound.
SERIOUS RUNAWAY AccIpENr.--About IL
O'Clock this morning, while Mr.. F. e. Smith
was uFiying along near Sth and East Capitol
sstEssE, hls horse ran away, and kicked Oft the
ieiI reg: The injured man was attended BY Drs.
Mchim ana Gusts, and afterwards was Re.
moSea 70 his home. s1e 9Th stEsst soHthssst:
eot5Eed p e 3n APP THE RucKsJaRss HaTk,ns
me rmsrs dos Siiec Si Tie er saftsfs Sncks, ma
the latter assaulted the fbff1ersss dog, who IN
return assaulted the owner of the ducks With .
cn9nk OF cofn-breads The parties IvTe De30re
!aage smell today, and the spHner of the 4oe
RANGE OF THE THEkMoofrTER. The follow
ing were the readinRx ~ SfRH2l once to-day:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

CIVIL RIGHTS ON STEAMBOATS,. In the
United States circuit court in baltimore yes
terday, Judge Bond affirmed the decree OF the
district court awarding three colored women
damages of 500 for having been excluded
nom nrst-class sleeping apartments on the
steamer Sue after they had purchased first
class tickets. This settles the question SO far
as travelling on steamboats, on Chesapeake bay
Is concerned. --t- - 80 = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
Latest Foreign News.

THE RAVAGES OF THE CHOLERA.
MADRID, July S.-The number Of new cases Of
cholera reported In Spain yesterday. exclusive
of those in Murcfa and Castellou de Ia Plana,
was 1,1O9, and the number OF deaths 82S In
the town of Aranjuez the number Of cases re-
ported during the same period was go, and the
deaths so. --#- ss =--- - - - :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

KEEPING OPEN CATTLE TRAILs.-The Secre-
torney General requesting him to direct the court
officers to keep oPen the cattle trails through
the Cherokee stfip III the 1hdl8h Teffjtoey
which the people In KanSas have obSttdcted,
on the ground that the Texas cattle men were
driving infecred cattle through. As the cattle
are not driven INTO Kansas, the Secretary ID ol
t ths Sgi ,1s that Msy hare " obsttuet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

John ]. Nolan, formerly secretary OF the
Commodore Barry Building Association of
Philadelphia, left some time ago Tor ireland.
III Is now discovered that he is a defaulter Tor
about $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
The Pail Mall Gazette sensation.

1t Is said that the crown lawyers in London
recommend that the Pail Mau Gazette be prose-
cuted for its revelations regarding immortality
in London. In the house of commons Sir
Richard Assheton Cross, home secretary in re-
ply to Mr.. Bentinck's question whether The Pan
Mall Gazette could be criminally prosecuted for
Its scandalous publications, said that the
the usual way. -" So = 49, = :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
Letter From Rockville. Md.

A LAND SALE-PERS0SAL NOTES.-THE COUNTY
Levy, ETC.
Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR
ROCKVILLE Md, July g.
4. NJ. Saxton, president OF Saxton's National
bank, st. Joseph, Mo-, has sold his farm, con-
tanning 21O acres, in this county, near Glen, to
Henry Chick for $1,000.
Charles Nye and j. j. Weed, Of Washington,
are among the speakers announced for the
temperance celebration at Potomac, August LIST.
Mt Hszskiah La g Large farmer and ip
late residence, ia DarnestoWn district, in the
hflieth year OF his age
The trustees of the Rockville academy have
principal, and VIM. NJ. Waters assistant for
this Institution for the ensuing year.
!, There were fifty.six applicants present before
for teachers certificates in the public schools,
thirty-fve white and twe1ty-one colored. The
result will not be known for q month, the ex-
aminer having TO examine the written reply of
II: W.TaIbott made known yesterday his In
lentlon nol 20 pc candidate tor the state
senate in consequence Of his professional en-
sCharles +. Murphy, Of Clarksbay, this county,
M M bHss cSmPleted handsome cottage at
Washington B. Williams of Washington. has
taken tai En- The Summit hotel, near 'Gaithersbu
The county'is well represented by Washing
tontans, who have come to spend the summer
among, the recent arrivals at this point are
SON ana 8ie sa 81 The nps navy anu capt o
The county commissioners yesterday SUBJ
m Nit TIE agsEegate Of their regent levy for
aassss.s sassss Collins s sassSe
s g a H 5ai ss aa orphans
Justice OF peace, S22o.07; constabies, 1851. AS;
roads. s19,2so.s4, schools, s2s,o2o; printing,
ORR FINED s2o.-The case Of Robert Orr,
fPaaTsa WIZ 9Sag Rersonald ySsnss towards
se'5 & 81 ass in rsf Judge
BASE BALL YEsrERDAY.-The Nationals cap
tured another game from the Lancasters prin-
o,paily .arSSg the careless edi In, Of the visit
enough game to win with the best. The score
was ~ TO 8: Games elsewhere: At st. Louis
81 Louis 13. Baltim0re 2. AT touisytIle-Lou-
Sneian a. Is, gsoasIyn PsasSus
IT, & Ahlsts Bos5eS
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 9, Treptono.
The RACE FOR THE SHAMELESS Cup.-The
Philadelphia Press says the general impression
deiphfa on Thursday wiii.be close one, with
the Columbias, of this city, the Atalantas and
ans o the
s Ssa SefG W ses sa Sa
ifthsy do not row in heats the crew that is sta
toned nearest the east bank will be practically
out Of the race The matter will be laid before
s rs s 81 si
NAVY YARD NoTEs.-John Tyler has been
appointed second clerk TO the commander of
the navy yard, vice B. r. Calhoun, resigned
partment. Consisting OF Capt r. r. Wallace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

LAWYER BONAPARTE ON HIS MuscLE.-The
calmness of the clerks Office of the city circuit
court in Baltimore was disturbed yesterday by
o round at fisticuffs between Charles J. Bona
parte, IT., and c. Z. Rhodes. The case which
had been on trial was decided in favor of Rhodes
and Mr. Bonaparte was counsel for the other
side. Mr. Bonaparte made the remark that
her right TO property when she did not know
What she was doing. Rhodes made a reply
which DIR. Bonaparte construed to mean that
he had lied and forthwith dealt Rhodes severe
blow In the face. The result was q black eve for
eacn before they were separated. = y - !, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

Levi ]. North, an old and widely known cir
GUS rider, died in Brooklyn ON Monday last
from hemorrhage of the lungs. -"
Several dwellings were struck by lightning
in Philadelphia yesterday. At Gloucester, N
T., a 12-year-old son of Joseph Green, took
refuge from the storm in a hollow tree, which
was struck by lightning and the youth killed.
The Chicago street railway companies ana the
striking conductors and drivers have adjusted
their differences and the cars are running To-
day s'.s - - ~ ftsl - -
denied new trial, and sentenced 20 nve years
In the penitentiary. 49,
Thomas Cunningham was arrested I'm Troy
II. Y, charged by hfs SIX teen ear-old daughter
with manufacturing spurious coin. - I - -
NJ. Dachand, republican deputy, and NJ.
Rulhiere, q Bonapaftfst journalist, fought q
duel With swords q Paris The latter was Sc
ricusly wounded.
Frehch occupying the Mayanga fort In Gada-
gascar. The French situation u critical
1ne Earl Of Carnarvou, the new lord Heuten-
ant OF Ireland was received with enthusiasm
on his entrance into Dublin yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08

Ing were the readingk b. nal once totdAy'
s 3 ssan' $40; am. zo.4; y an, s6.S pm''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
THE AGRICULT URAL CONTENTION
Opeping Rroceediqss To-day.
WHO WERE PRESENT-COMMISSIONER CO4MAN'S
Address. -

The convention of delegates Of agricultural
colleges, called by Agricultural Commissioners
Colman, met to-day In the room of the seed df.
vision OF the Agricultural department. The room
was well filed, and quite number Of ladies
were present. On motion Of Hon. w. r. Switz-
Ter, of Missouri, Commissioner Colman was
made temporary chairman, and, on motion OF
another delegate, Prot. Fairchild was chosen
temporary secretary. Messrs. Fairchild, Town
send, Chamberlin, Sturteyant and Peabody
were appointed committee on credentials. A
resolution was adopted receiving as delegates
all persons present who represented agricultu-
ral organizations societies or interests in sympa-
thy With the objects of the convention. The
committee on credentials retired, and, during
their absence, Commissioner Colman delivered
n Cd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-08
The Maryland Teacher.

OPENING SESSION OF THE ASSOCIATION AT DEER
PARK.
The Maryland State Teachers association
held its opening session at Deer Park, Md,
last evening. The program for the evening
comprised Introductory remarks by the chair
man, j. w. Thompson, of Centerville, Md;
welcoming address by Hon. II. W. Hoffman
Of Cumberland; music; responsive address by
Prof z. A. Wilmer; paper on the esthetics OF
the school room, prepared and read By Wm. H.
Ioison, OF school No 90 Baltimore, Nd, aud a
number OF musical selections. The association
then adjourned till today, go . -'-i =