davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
GEIIING Rt4Dl I0A scH0OL.
NonNAL COLLEGE cANDiDArrs-IuE WORK BEFORE
TnE BOARD OF rDrCArioN.

N0rNAL COLLECT CANDiDArts-IuE WORN BEFORE
TnE BOARD oF TDUCArloN.
Every train to the city brings in the school
children returning from their vacations ln the country.
school teacher. are coming home Ia Nawlork from all
marta oftne United states and from across the
school does not begin FOR week YET This summer was
the long ytca ION that comes lu four i've years.
The laws az the Board OF Education provide that the
schools shall open tho second Monday Boz september, which
this year IL ON the ih. There Is abundant work for
teacher AND scholars IN bsulngup their books and their
wits for the new crn several schools have repaired
and will Doe roopcnod with better accommodations Tor
the children 80 The crowded disifict moro are only
tive schools uuu tho principals "hd vac ne" s'H OF
teachers viii hnyc the week hsforc Woh begins 10 pre-
pare Tor their duties and 81 become Ihnit wth Their
new Quarcr- All oi tlc budlug- Nav pech t"VIoukh5
c.tud and aired dIrius c lon rest 90 make ihcm as
healthy and attractive Hs possible. 800 ~
Al tte Normal COlcgr aud College or the CIV or New-
Yn. te scholars who were graduated FROM the O. ann
mar schuois last spring begin tue last ptiOd %! tcr
school days. President Hunter eApect- To hs
aninatous Tor admission 20 n "a" N"ruihi
ont OF the nyc hundred successful applicants
annually there generally hity Who Conclude not 10
continue their studies ana the WAY IL "pchel ior lhe girls
VINO stood next highest u tho June examination.
the Board oI Education wll resume lt' sessions next
week President Nalker has passed thr 1umlher among
his native Vermont hills and IN yachting on tho New
ENGLAND coast Commissioner Isaac B' returns 10 MS
scat after European nip upsea H. Peikih has brcn
refre. hing his cOqucnco ~ thc p0ctca ah9 historic
re ns ~ the northern part OF tho Sttto ana William
Ia The cty with Oul trips for bath TO the Hol
shore o. d. Herman clerk Of the board returns improved
from a. Saratoga Superute dent Jasper male his
summer home on the south shoreol Long l7iu WIN hS
family. lie viii return TO his duties TINS Wcck Inc
board thi, fan will consider the question Oh the lref
consolidation OF downtown schools where the attend
ouce Is dwiudiing aud also the Studies o tho Normal
College II has been proposed t. introduce an eclectic
cour . rs more practical and better a""p'eu 10 tho
ariefi,y IL al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07

The monetary situation remains stngnant ~ al pohs,
but the domestic exchanges are working toward hsu
favorable TO "A withdrawal OF money from ths eeh,o.
The latest quotation for checks on New-lOrk az tno
places named were rs follows savannah, a ussoan'
10 par Charleston, par tn Il premiums New'of,eaaa,
- scOunt par for commercial and par Tor hanh -
Louis, par ChleagO % cent, discounts bosIon' 100
cents premium. 49,, ia,
were reduced y per cent for sterling. THIS hr9asIs
the actual rate Tor sight sterling down 60 ~ sl4G4 os
ana immediately tat the Stock ENcsange) thele -
talk carly Importation OF golsl, fthougA tGs -.
must go - S3io before such an operation woud oe
source OF profit and not then with the rates Tor non.
in London and NeWYorN evenly balanced as they a1o
now Later the market was nrlner and rates neo -
yapeed IL cent and closed the basis OF 81 s2@fto'
and - s4A0S4 50 respectively for long aad SNORT S
ling. ally
was made curing the week, and fairly satiss,to's
bu stnes. done, but We note In the trade rcp't,s
Stacking OF that eXuberance which had been 50 nafAe
fe. tIre IN those reports during preceding NeoA~
noted that in some instances prices are puo.1
not so firm they had BEEN bat there is no need TOT
Encouragement on that score , 49,.
The iron trade maintains the improvement ui"ly
noted. but has not made any further progress tstess
pig have not improved from the lowest hS'i ia
The, steel raj business ought entered tbs
market for the supplies which necessary q maAso
needed repairs but necessity Is enforcing an eAPo"
The coal trade Ia stiI drifting stocks arc aceunns,
ing and barges chartered To serve rs stote
such an extent that barges are scarce TO DO in ava
husness OK New York harbor Prices are All =. ses f
from trustworthy hear OF cohtfac. ,res
teen boat loads OF chestnut at close TO the loWes
that &c made IN lS7s-lo79 The ngure Is equ''
to ~ 30 I. a. b. ,.od ~ A
Turning TO the commercial side are assnres , ~
large crop OF cotton. Early estimates ofits
have TO be- modified SOME by later damages ~
no question that the crop viii be equal 70 es never
The Important questions therefore arc-, what
before OF NO much commercial inpolsnnst vaIne
first week the year opened with liberal de
aud insignificant exports, when ""A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
go rIRAr NALn0A. no

IRON me Afriafpt .urJ journal
"To illustrate fsherman's luck,n said Mr.
sklliugs, ~ VIII tell you incident hnt happened
while party Were hshing Tor those big salmon at
Meiapediac, in New-Bmnhwlck not long ago. one OF
our party WAS grcenhorn wdo hai never caught ea
non In hia lie We .tnt him UP beach and told han
cast his fly Ia the pod there, while out i
canoes. Al supper time lie had uOt returned ana NO
were much worried about HIM We hal decided 10 start
after him when hc marched into camp Wifh foriy-twO
pound salmon hung on stick over hls shOuidcr-tho
nsh's tul dragging on tho tIur u Che biggest nl-
mon ever How did you get hiuf demanded
excitedly He said he casting from the beach, when
lac Thought his line became eutausod IN snag. soon
this 'snag eapcd out Of the water u forty-.w
pound salmou u raced him mp lnd down the beach
half mile for six hours, said lie. wei, bnt how IN tho
world did sou land him asked eXetedy Iir had
10 gail and % help hiu Hc sdI me, not rcd
along toward night trt the i-h acted tired drew lin
nenr the shore ug cOul, mn nay line fast 90 snr-
ling wadcd into the water took the n-h and
tossed him up the bank Tho most novel way "
catching salmon ever hoarii Of course, n the big
sh had not been about dead he could landed
him IN this way.
But the curious part OF this story Ia yet 70 come
One OF party had struck big rsh IN the pool day
or two previous Examining this saluons mouth ne
found his fly and broken hook In Science had the
big ish and luck had taken him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
ARRrNrrD oN SrhPfcIoA oP RoRnERr.

Andrew Hess. age forty-seyen, OF No. lis
suHvau-s,. Thomas King age thirty. OF No. 81 South
Washington Square. and william Parker. age forty,
ahlr,ias unsnowI were arrested saturday I'm Washing
ton PARK bg Detectives rgrants stephen OBrien aud
Diyr The faces al all three OF tAo prisoner may be
aeon I'm tho R0gnes Gallery. They arre1ted On
pcion oil bcn engaged in tn robbery of the house OF
br Sadr the mind reader. a No. Elst Iuftecntnst.
on Nay % and day later ~ roboiug ne house of
Lawrence Costello. No. 2l7 Notf-st 81 500 IN cash
nt some iewcry whi Mr. Costello nc church. They
viii b taken e. Jefferson Make: Police Court thi7 morn
FHm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07

n,an,auous--.yo or three half
dozen families inl plaee-and h a,n,os wDIs s
employers they VIII not take much interest III
politics this year. They will rnd II better TO stay &c
home and attend TO their work"
mand upon which they depend for great re ults "
the Infamous election law enacted by the last eglsa
fure which places all the machinery OF regis faOn anu
election absolutely under the control OF BOurDons IN he
heaviest Republican counties AZ well as ~ those whc.
\ re Dcmocratc The Bourbon registrar may doctor
the registration lists to extent and the hephbean
voters WHO arc thus DISTINGUISHED will be poweress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
THE CAMPAIGN IN BROOKLYN.

The opening steps in the fail political cana
paign In Brooklyn will be taken this week. Tonight
the KINGS County Democratic General Committee VIII
meet Music Hall TO fix the dates for the forthcoming
primaries aid Assembly District
the delegates to the State Convention. ." Boss"
Mclaughlin has returned from his SIMMER vacation TO
give counsel IN the matter How far the Boss " may
be relied upon support the claims Of Governor Hin is
not yet known. In the seclusOn OF Lake George he has
perfected his plans political supremacy at the polls
10 Is liKeiy that the primaries viii be set down
for Thursday September ~, the State
Assembly District conventions win meet on the inter-
yenpg SATURDAY., September I9. Tne county VIII he
represented by thir,y-six delegates. usual While
contests are probable In OF the war partly owing
90 the disa sfaeton over the yexcd question " pstrOn
age, n Is likely that the vino have freqnented
State Conventions In tho past will be sent
this year II Is thought that they VIII unite in favor OF
senator Jacobs for I.ientenant-S governor.
The Kings County Republican General Committee will
NEE Tomorrow evening and win ,robably decide to
hold primaries Monday, September 4, and the
Assembly District conventions "Wednesday, sepieul-
her lB for the state Convention meeting September
90 According To the new appOrtiOnment tic Kings
County delegation will be increased from f0rtynve 90
sxry-sx members Efforts are bein. made to secure
Tho selection OF OF the highest standing Ia the
munity as delegates The friends OF General b. r. Tracy
urcing him Tor the nomination for Governor, and
strong elUIts viii be put forth IN his behalf.
->---------
In the next Congress effort will be made 70 do away
counfry silly seBseless waste OF powder and re-
enlts Ia a score OF deaths each year Ihes sun
knows his busncss. any Zip hoppe1y
&bCDt H. -IDetr0t Free Pgesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
THE COURTS.
CALENDARS rHGs DAY.
Irlcc 3 cents

DAI
SUPREME CouRr CHlNBERs-Before Barrett, JFirst
Monday motion calendar
81 REOCAIEs Couhl-KOllihs S-Nu OF Edgf bartlett
Moore. 20 a. m.
Smyh Assistant District Attorney FitIserld Nos, l. -
l. =. g. Z, - .. 10. IL. ~. Is.
pEr -nelOfe Judge COwiug, Assistant Dstrct Attor.
ney Bed $, g. .. o. T. 3 o. 10. H. ~. 10 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07
THE MONEY MARKET.
SUNDAY. Sent. 0-r.w

SUNDAY, sept. 81. "
Yesterdays Treasury statement shows only unim.
porant changes for the week. although they aggregate
gain OF 81 429 $50 In the available balance The gain
Of $03Js36 in gold is by accumulation
of S2ss,076 in the metal and reduction
of $Gi5, 760 in the amount OF outstanding
certificates The gain OF Sf49, 577 legateners Is BIZ
a reduction OF 100000 in the of outstanding
certificates less OF 500 1913 Ia the The net
gain In the silver dollar and bullion balance IL only
SI746ol and that by reduction of $500 $50 In the
amount of outstanding certificates less
$124,649 In the amount of metal held
The transfer during the week Of $4,000 600 silver
certificates from the New-YorK Sub-Treasury to the
Treasury at Washington is without the slightest sgn-
canoe and only affects the accounts between the Treas
ury and gifts branches In all recent statements
tho silver certificates ON hand al all the Sab.
Treasures have been deducted from the total
issue arrive at the amount outstanding. Tho
Treasury during the week pushed out ls6704 of the
subsidiary silver Since the sdbTrcasury, tho
lat instant, purchased unusually large sill
yer because 1t offered favorable terns the price
of silver has declined from 1sssdto 47 per ounce in
London '"s ~ - ''~fs3 .. ~ s'e" ''9
subloned are the results OF Saturdays statement a,
compared with those OF the statement of August 90
Aug 20, 1885. Sept 5, 1885 Changes
non less eertin-
s25olooe5 s2es;esoi Inc sosssas
notes less GER
ticates.,...... 2is12,GH 252G2.40l Inc 4tas77
notes....,....4 7447,sss 7,757,3s7 Inc. los4ss
honai banks. ii,I7o5oi IIo65OI3 Dec iloiol
Silver dol arsand 81
idcaies......:.. 7l,5ao.Ieo 7t7l4sol Inc, l74col
Totals w.. sllSSs 5s2 sla5iilo 5s Inc 5j93zl
Deduct for funds
held rctckns F.. .f 81
National bank
nOes, including
iund,. -. @ 5cas4o25 SO5l25l7 Inc l2a.os
ayailablebal-
dnct.-..-....-. TJos3DftOt SJtV-ff0oO Si4-yh2J
Non legal tender
Yer coias....,,. 2I7G7,s3i 2l'sl,lad Dec 1924
Total balance sIls2g5.5fI sIl95OsOGG Inc sl2l5Ia5
Yesterdays weekly statement reported fu1tEcr
expansion in loans OF - 743300 which brings the total
expansion since August up TO Sls,j45,00o. or LAST
weeks expansion seven banks with q Stock
Exchange. clianlage furnished .Si.750,OOO ~
follows: New-YOrk. 100000; city, 100000
American Exchange. S55O,0O0; Commerce. 100000:
Amerca 800, 900 importers and Traders 100000
and North America 100000, and six other banks
principally OF Wall Street." furnished 100000 adfi.
banks $i.64O,000. As an exception, tao
First NatIoual appears With Heonirac-
ton OF Sl,l00,0O0 for the week. This
showing pretty clearly establishes the class OF the new
loans The same result isshown by comparison the
loans rs they stood on August with those reported in
SI7 9G1 300 Of the total expansion OF SlSji59O0 The
following table shows the changes from August 10
September in every ease where they amount to
much as gj0OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07

Net cXOan ION OF
) fourteen DanHs..

OF course there lave been some fluctuations IN tho
meantime. For instance Comnerce has been ~ low
Sl66is 900 snd FIRST National IS hgh as l030.
since August / the cash reserve has been reduced
$40 SOB sO0-frOm @1CO. $500 10 Sl49.G007OO HiAe
same time the Snb-TIeasury has gained frem the banks
the sum OF a. 100000 there Is no mystery about
tie banks losses because OF an absence of demaud TOm
the interior. The deposits nOn.-s39O.sO3, 50O-aro
81 sO2 200 greater than August !, and they have
heen up To 1891 sol 300 The ratio OF TO de-
posits-S - per cenis sti large, bat il from the
serve deducted the Sj9l for fractional
silver coins the ratio Is reduced 20 1873 per cent.
only 81 Der than the ratio year ago, while
the deposit llue SSG3OO,OoO greater now than theD
We're there prospects for an improved demand FOR
money could easily how the present pethorfc
couduOn OF the money markets mglt suddenly change
strngency. 49,
Tie following compares Fridays statement with
those OF the corresponding dates OF sS1 and 1853;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-07

Mr.. HOwels wOnld never have been Consul Venice,
and therefore, with leisure Tor elaborate work NUnld
probably have never been heard of outside OF news
Iapedom but for the campaign book he 10 mako
Lincoln President. Put much down 20 credit OF
the old spois system 1t turned out literary fellah
Waterbury American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-17
THE BAPTIST MINISTERS.
Rev. David Walks New Field.

Rev. David Walk of the Central Christian
Church, of this city, who sometime since ten
dered his resignation, to take effect about the
first of April, will renounce his intention of Wis
iting Egypt and the Holy Land. as the recent
military troubles and the inability to procure
the necessary passports forbid such an
extended excursion at present Not
wishing to be idle, Mr.. Walk will
accept call to the Christian
Church at New Orleans where he will enter
upon his work in April, but will not finally
leave indianapolis till October. The new
charge which Mr.. Walk will assume is a poor
one, and much in need of an energetic pastor.
Since the late war it has not been able to en-
ploy a regular preacher, the church being di-
lapidated affair, and having membership of
only forty persons. A spirit to do missionary
work is the only motive that leads Mr. Walk to
leave his pleasant surroundings, for his fortunate
investments in Western lands relieve him
of pecuniary dstresses, and his high stand
ing in the church in this city, and
formerly at Cincinnati and Philadelphia, has
satisfied his ambition. In leaving Indianapolis,
Mr. Walk expresses deep regret, as he leaves
many sincere friends and pleasant memories be-
hind, but feeling that he is called to expend his
efforts in building up helpless church in good
district Mr.. Walk has voluntarily sought his
new appointment and prefers it above all others
that could be rendered him. The pastorage of
Mr.. Walk in this city has been highly successful,
the membership of his church having been
doubled and the Christian work performed salts
factory in every respect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-17
A Complicated Suit.

The suit of Francis W. Pigg against Catharine
Pigg on trial in Room 2, which is to obtain pos
session Of real estate and to quiet title has some
interesting features. The complaint alleges that
the plaintiff decided the property in litigation,
number Of years ago, to his brother Daniel, with
the understanding that whenever the grantor
chose he could deed the property to whomsoever
he wanted. Afterward, the plaintiff was mar
rie1 to Nancy Wood widow. who had one child,
who is the defendant in this suit. He had his
brother convey the property to his wife, with
the understanding that the property was to be
regarded as his own absolutely Afterwards,
upon his order, his wife conveyed the lot to
another person, together with lotin Spann's ad-
dition to the city. Upon both lots the plaintiff
put valuable improvements, and this second lot
was conveyed to his wife, with the same under
standing as before. The lot was again sold
another purchased and Improvements made on
the same. The plaintiffs wife then died
Being advised he was to be sued on bond, by
advice of his attorney, William Patterson, he
conveyed the property to his daughter the de-
PENDANT with the verbal understanding that
passed in previous transactions with his wife.
The plaintiff now says that Sarah G. Pigg re-
claiming it as a bona fde transfer. 1t is
further alleged that Woodward, his stepson,
claims an interest in the property as the heir
of Nancy Pigg, deceased that the plaintiff is
sixty-five years of age, and all his pos
sessions are this piece of real estate, and asks
the court to set aside the deed to his daughter,
and grant his title as against the defendants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-17
BASSET7 { co.
A Lively ROW.
Councilman J. W. Wharton Knocked Out in
0le Round by ]. A. ]. Cutting

Councilman Wharton and j. A. j. Cutting,
subscription agent of the Times engaged in a
personal encounter, yesterday, in which Mr.
Wharton was severely injured The difficulty
originated over claim of few dollars alleged
70 be due from Wharton for his subscription,
which he failed to pay, and, in consequence
thereof, the debt was advertised for sale in the
press This action so enraged Mr.. Wharton that
he threatened to chastise Cutting for such pro-
cedure, and when the two met, yesterday, in
front of Smiths queensware store they almost
Immediately came to blows. Wharton struck
frat, and Cutting replied by throwing one of the
stone crooks which were displayed in front of the
store at his assaiant, knocking off Wharton's
hat and barely scraping the top Of his head.
This was followed quickly by another larger
and heavier crock, which. with better aim,
struck Wharton in the forehead, fclling him to
che pavement, and cutting the skin for an inch
or more. The wound bled quite freely, and at
arst was thought to be fatal, but upon being
taken to the Surgical Institute the injuries OF
Wharton were dressed and pronounced not Sc
Tlous. The affair was qnte spirited, and created
quite sensation on the street. Cutting gave
himself up TO the police, but claims that he was
acting in self defense
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-17
GENTS FASHIONS.
What to Wear-How to Wear It-Egan &
Treats Semi-Annual Bow-Twenty-
Seventh Opening.

There is something of text in the last line
oove Considering moment, it will preach a
GOOD sermon. Twenty -seventh semi-annual
2ening' without break, is an eloquent sem
tence 1t means much if one will pause to look
up and down the street and observe the wreck
that old Time has made in that time. It means
all that is claimed by the new gospel
of the survival of the fttsts.' It may
mean the best fttst or the fits best
Give 'em fits. At least it is a kind of fits
which cannot be cured for having once must
continue to have again and again. But seriously
and to the point, which is the openings In early
days the firm were won't to consult the proba-
bilities as to weather, in hopes of striking upon
fair day. But it soon occurred to them that
they were not a Sunday school excursion,
to be postponed on account of the
weather; that the opening was meant
to be an exhibition OF the seasons styles in pat
terms and shapes, and that if too long time
were awaited for fair day the new suits might
also be wanted on that day. The attendance on
the opening yesterday showed marked increase
over last year, and visitors are finding more to
see IN the array OF patterns which time would fail
to describe From Mr. Tom Egan, the artist of
the cutting department., the following hints were
plucked on the run as to the prevailing styles to
be worn the ensuing season.
Business Suits-The variety of plaid suitings
is great ana the designs novel and attractive.
They range from smallchecks tolarge and attrac-
tive block paids, and so numerous are the combina
tons of effects and coors that all preferences may
easily be satisfied The style for these goods
will be for coat three or four button cutaway,
but the onebutton cutaway will also be much
worn. Sacque coats in the different designs will
also be much worn, edges of garments double
stitched
Frock-coats-The double breasted frock is as
popular as ever The roll will be lower than
last season, and closed with four buttons The
lapels are faced with silk Edges fat braided.
Overcoatings-For spring overcoats dressed
Meltons will take the lead. They are quite soft,
and made with cloth finish, and can be found
in many fashionable colors of light shades, col
ored and mixed worsteds. Covert overcoatings
and Venetians will be worn.
Trouserings-Medumw with stripes and small
checks have the call, although popular design
is large plaid in various combinations of colors
The style Of cut shows an increase in the size
of. legs. The average size at knee is III to Is
inches, and about II to III inches at bottom.
The seams are generally finished plain, though
narrow welt is in good form.
The display of piece goods will be continued
for day or so to accommodate such as could
not make their inspection yesterday. The proprie-
tors showed. in smiling countenance, their graf
ifcation at the unmistakabe evidences of public
appreciation Of these fashion openings