davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-30
The Returning Soldiers.

SUNBURNT AND REFRESHED THE RIFLES AND
INFANTRY FOLD UP THEIR TENTS.
The Rifles babe farewell TO Colonial Bach yes
terday, and the parting was with mutual re-
greet. Mr.. w. w. Curtis, On behalf of the resi-
dents of Colonial Beach, told the members of
the command how much they had enjoyed
their visit, and fttingly expressed tue regret of
all at their departure. Lieut. Manson responded
was endorsed by the command in rousing
cheers. He concluded with presenting the
leader of the band with ebony baton lnaid
with gold. and then. amidst much cheering the
corps flied down to tine boat and started for
nome. The band played Aud Lang Syne and
the residents on the beach waived their hand.
kerchleis, and SO with the pleasantest recolIec-
lections on both sides the summer camp at
Colonial Beach came to an end. On arriving in
this city the command marched to the armory
and then broke ranks.
Inc infantry will return from Atlantic CITY
at nine o CLOCK this evening, and they will be
received oy the members who stayed at home
and with display OF fireworks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-30

THE SALE of fancy and dry goods of E. Lulley
damaged by fire and water, at 612 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue northwest. will be continued Tues
day. August 3Ist. at 10 a. m. Every lot to
hig hest bidder without reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-30
I,RIENDS SELECT SCHOOL
Il AN ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL FOR
BOTH SEXES,
WILL REOPEN SEPT. 18TH THURSDAY

WILL REOPEN SEPT. 18TH (THURSDAYl
tifc and Classical The school is supplied with maps.
charts, globes. weights and measures of the Metric
System reference books and chemical and physical
Of sHasss Ta a. sss s% IS
$lO4 year including use of textbooks. Send for
call 4 vs. i2 1 ans
THE MISSES KERR BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO
their r. ends that they have changed their resi-
continued with increased advantages September 22d
au26l I'm
WILL GUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE
no k, knowledge ,,s of drawing necessary. wv REM
"A ave. wi resume studies MONDAY. Sept 9th, with
sna % r
taught Special attention is paid to Piano Harp Gui
particular attention Private class in Paint ng Pho.
biography and fancy work Connected with the Acad-
envy is school for Boys, taught by Sisters au252w
l. : Col c. J: WRiGHT. i. S. 4. NJ. Principal. -
ssydg ga Lake Al; s Military Academy Aurora,
DATAPsCO INSTITUTE, ELLICOTr CITY, Nd
Il The 5ad Annual Session will be , resumed SEPT
Miss ROBERTA HXRcHEKv Vice Principal a"as'I Inn
IL The 18th session begins SEPT. 6th. Thorough
a. s@a Pr
IRIS CUrHBERTs SEMINARY. BOARDING
M and and, bay school, for young ladies and children
Competent teachers in all departments Music, vocal
attention For further Information address by letter
or in person. Mrs. EUGENIA CUrHBERT. an24lm+
IMMERSION INsT,TUTE,
Select Classical and Mathematical; school for boys,
Begins its thrty-titth year MONDAY, September So
Prepares for Harvard. ale. Princeton, Johns Hop
kns ani other colleges and universities the scientific
business Circulars at the bookstore For particulars
CHAs. B YOUNG
au23-lm Principal.
C,oNzAGA COLLEGE,,
III ,,.o = !. , street northwest -
German. Latin and Greek, Chemistry. bookkeeping
AT p Mathematics ,n,. and Phonogrsphy.
nssi $40 per er E. IN a McsTkk pres
SCHOOL OF Av isS; H s, ESTABLISHED nn: 1871
Rats reasonable Pr5 chnSch organ or practise
GERMAN AMERICAN ACADEMY. 924 G ST
" NV, opens MONDAY, September 9th. Ius,ruc.
pa ssn ups S Es Sna ie af
lans s Latin French Nocai and instrumental
au21-lm* HUGO KUERsCHNER, Principal.
TlNHE BOYS ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL HIGH
tenber ID In the north session room of Dir. sunder
lands church. "A street NV Instruction faithful and
thorough: careful preparation for business competi-
i've examinations government institutions, coeaes
taken high rank. See circulars in book stores eti
mon ,t OF haronS Inc sfhoor ON has
dressed III irving - Carrier -, for coll or ,rthar
info nation TnuoO-1ml W lIITN,r
VIvUJJAN Z, OHapE
w T.scte r Of Piano and ORGAN
Tuition moderate III It,rh at sw apoO.ou.
- -. - - 80 ~
k'RtNCti LtSSo->S.
p"ps T. season practical use of the
this week. NILE V. PRUDHOMME
1914 18th u betw eou X aud r.
n B.-Season of sc and ., reolens >e,tember 9th
Morning at ernuop and evening classes of ali GRADES
for adults children. French Kindergarten IT 2
pm ingii5n and French school (ffth yearl near
Iowa Circle. Children s,,eak write and IuiprS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-30

AN 1NDIsCREET BUFFALO CALF.-The Buff.
falo calf, which was brought to this city some
time ago from Montana, 10y Mr.. Hornaday, of
the national museum, has been eating clover
lately with the cows on MIR. Scudders' place
near 1enIeytow Its appetite Oyercame its
discretion, and in consequence it died from
eating too freely of the clover grass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-30
SUMNER RESORTS.

SUMMER RESORTS.
F1sHlN@ f rsr,M ,c F nS,rS ayAs
ST Georges Island Nd, will remain open it.,SE
at Wharf soas M sh
bonason frints s Office: e %asdea.
4 pney Point st nT = S Ms E e. A "a Bro
(,RAND UNION HOTEL ATLANTIC AVE,
N Atlantic City n J. Electric bell in everyA,
r room hotel lighted b. electric light; ccn SMY
fNl Est, Proprietor Sl5U per day. and ; anu 20
4 sBURY PARK, n. J. THE BELLE VIEW
class table. Llelo,slI slrs. L. TYLER. LIE
ERlck co. VA sRY
Pamphlets at the star Office.
Jordan Springs, P. O..
tel5-am &C JORDAN
NEW COLUMBIA HOUSE.
CAPE MAr,N1 eMt
This new and elegant Hotel is open. located
directly front. All modern imp -ovenlents.
and cuisine Of p. rcular excellence Speci. season
REYNOLDS NEfr,
Hotel i-lf veto,
,ys On NEW o0IVA Gape N.Y. Nay \: j.
Rock EsqS y S !, RING AND Nix
ne es lsaf :s # vs isi9s5A iR1
Fine smooth turnpike roads, ,.IyR easy sa,TF.aze,
5'm Wns siss . l 70 oi 'ss $50 reat
Large swimming pool entirely remodeet Separate
bathing nm, houses nous for lHdieS and Gentlemen
sine.-Dr Geo Heuiiii.: Baltimore.
derive AZ much health and enjoyment'-Dr. Robert
II trust T may mo ab,e IN con,a IN 1,oc,- r,,, ,h;
snnmsr; my recoecons OF that hsaven-farotcd Spot
The reircsninent OF The healing atrs is enedc
ton from kind Creator We were blessed win the
man. s,r WHO are YOU guests REV Wan A Leonard.
A large number of room have been addrd the past
from $50 Per month tor weeks and upwards ac
cord'ng rooms and length ofstay.
Can take $40 or lO train. Latter Overtakes the
former a Point Of 10 Ks
mato t o E n so Scs s and for all n
lel-3m A. = PRATT. Proprietor.
nKkNEY SPRINGS, sHENANDoAII co, VA
stMMEk KEsonf IL The TiiIi M6USra VA Ast oF
This resort has been thoroughly overhauled. A. e
psi pair repaired and papeTed Throughout; YcMY
in new the Iia nne n Ss' Sa4ss beng
newly hui throughout and new hair mattresses
springs making inis the best and compete re-
sort TO be found in The south. Greatest variety of
states beautiful scenery magnificent roads: table
snr ana sS m ,Ss d punse good
class livery i'll connection with the hotel: charges
moderate B. 4 o. Telegraph and Express Office in
the building This is the watering place
Warrington, being only hours fide on the B. Il o.
Prof Ed Williams Brass and String Band. OF Al
baughs Opera House. Descriptive pain phlets con-
tanning full information, the four principal
hotels analysis of the water attractions terms iei-
monials &c, may be had free at the following drug
sists: Drew's Milburns, Thompson's. schafers min
era I water depot on ST. Evening Star office and
Resident Sa,sl Clerk
niyS-5m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-30

Chicago Grocery Company, SOC 7th ST.,
ofer-Pure Cider Vinegar, Csc gallon.
Pure Wine Vinegar, 35c gallon
Full assortment of Spices for preserving 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-30

CoLD HARD ROUGH-DRIED FACTS.-You can
swallow them whole they will not hurt you.
John Rudden has the largest stock of stoves
than any man in town, unless he arrived last
night on the 1920 express. Also, n full line OF
furniture, which will be sold at fower prices
than any cash or fnstallment house in town.
Terms to suit all-cash, weekly or monthly pay
ments. $50 and 932 seventh street north
west
CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY, SOC 9TH street.
sells granuiated sugar, 6L,c; \ sugar, &C.; light
brown sugar, ol2c.; brown sugar. &C.
HUMAN artificial eyes. HempIer's, 453 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-30

DEATH OF THOMPSON NAILOR.-Mr Thomp-
son Major died at his residence, laos street
northwest, about 10 O'Clock last night. aged
%. Mr.. Major was a younger brother of the
late Allison and Dickson Major, and was born
family when quite child. He learned the
business OF coach painting and trimming car
rylng on business Tor a number OF years in con-
nection with his brother Allison. Subsequently,
he entered in the livery stable business on b,
street, New York avenue and q street north
west Some years ago he had one OF his legs
broken, and from that time his health became
impaired. Before the war he was prominent in
nie department matters-a member of the
FRANKLIN Fire company-and in local politics.
serving as represent atiye in the councils from
tine second ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-30

~ G E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-30

For District of Columbia and Virginia, local
rains, southerly winds becoming northwesterly,
cooler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-30

IJNHE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Il And
THE LADIES ART ASSOCIATION OF n v
.23 l4tn L. ",
WEI be open all summer Great reduction in prices
ior the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-30

A BICYCLIST'S PERILoUS RIDE-Mr Will
Robertson, a bycyclist of this city, Yesterday
rode hity-inch Star bicycle across the stone
coping OF the Cabin John bridge The coping Is
only fifteen inches broad and is about i 20 feet
above the gorge. The distance across is 800
feet For a moment he wavered when about
midway across, but he regained the perpendic-
uIar and went ahead. 1t took him three min
utes To cross. The story of d man going across
in the same way last week is said to be a hoax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-30

lAcing Reservoir Park English. French and German
boarding and Day school tor Young Ladies Opens
Sept 80 1856. MISS DAY in charge. Iyl9-m& w3 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-30

The CARROLL DIVORCE CASE.-In the case
against Gen. ;. >. Carroll for divorce, filed by
Mrs. Carroll, "A week ago, MIR. j. III. SavIlIe, lor
Gen. Carroll, Saturday filed plea To the juris-
diction of the court. The plea is that the resi-
dence of both parties is in Maryland. and not i'll
this District; that the farm she prstys that the
Md Ii this be shown To be the fact, the District
courts are not compelled to try the case, the
law gives jurisdiction to- these courts in divorce
cases only where the plaintiff shall have been
u resident OF the District for at least years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-30

FCSERALS.-The funeral of the late John
Pettlbone took place yesterday afternoon from
The First congregational church, Rev. Robert
NOurse officiating. The remains were inferred
IN the Congressional cemetery. Washington
Lodge, No. g. OF Otd Fellows, a large delega-
tlon OF the Oldest Inhabitants association, and
members OF the old Washington Light Infantry
and Presidents Mounted Guards attended. The
pail-bearers were MeSsrs. W. h. Handy, John
Fraser, Elias Davis, Thomas b. Turner, August
Davis and Walter Allen.-There was a large
attendance yesterday at the funeral OF John u.
dence, No 623 + street. The services were
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Haddaway, OF the Mt.
Vernon Place VI. E. church south. The remains
were inferred at Glenwood, the pai-bearers
being Messrs. NJ G.. Emery, ). Norment, Zeph.
Jones, John A. Ruff, 5. Fowler and James W.
Barker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-30

DOCK HILL COLLEGE.
III Ei-i.ltnrT CITY. MARYLA ID.
Conducted By the Brothers the Christian Schools
Scieititic, Classical and Commercial courses. The
NJ odefn Languages and Drawing taught through
out he College without extra charge Board. Tuition
anC Laundry. per -sslon of ave months, aI:su
Day scholars $50. StiiuleS Viii be med Mon
day. september 9Th 1856 Send for prospectus.
aulT:Sw BROTHER AZARIAsS. President
LNEENCH KINDElt,iARIEN FOR CHILDREN
under twelve years ofage, reOpens September Uth.
Tor particulars address MAZDA Nj; CHEN REMONT
(DlOmee de Ac demie de Paris, S2S 18th 81. q. W.
NJ Lang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-30

.23 l3tn Il. ",
VIII be open all summer. Great reduction in prices
Tor the summer.
aul4
LANES CORRIDOR, PRIVATE TUTOR-l6TH
- year, Photography, Peninai,ship, bookkeeping.
The Columbian College Preparatory School, 1885 II
st. NV; To 10 o'clock D. III. aul-lm*
st. GEORGES HALL, FOR BOYS AND YOUNG
- men, St Georges. Baltimore, county, Nd. Prof J..
klSEA X, A. NJ, Principal, reopens Sept. 10th.
English. Classical and Commercial. Unsurpassed in
advantages and situation. $3.50 to $500 jy5l-Im*
NTAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, FOR BOTH SEX ES,
~ Concordyiile Pa Yaie ard Harvard Professors
equipped department for little boys and girls.
jyl0-2m j. SHORIiL Dti 4. M, Principal.
MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
NJ Next Session opens SEPTEMBER 20. 1856.
Beside the regular Collegiate Course, embracing
English the Classics and the Sciences special cour
i'll Agriculture, Civil and Mechanical Engineering
and Applied Chemistry provided, under the direc-
ton OF full corps or Professors and eminent Lectur-
ers The Cadets are under military organization and
discipline.
Before making final selection send for Catalogue
Of this institution. giving full particulars
of Instruction, Terms and Scholarships
Location unsurpassed for beauty. healthflness and
convenience Of access.
Address,
MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
y2S2m Prince Georges county, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-30

MRS L. MCiEE'S school. (~IXTH NFARl
Ay1 will reopen Monday, September 10th, 1T ITO l.
L. auIS;Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-30

A TOURNAMENT AT ROUND HrLL.-A tourna-
Inent was held at Round HILL LOudoun county
' a., Oh Friday, and the successful knight Mr.
Frank Beans, crowned Miss Regina Maguire
daughter OF Mr.. j. Frank Mcguire Of this city
"a the queen of love and beauty. Mr. Joseph
Bean crowned Miss Annie Heirnutn OF I his
city, as first maid OF honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-30

Ia INSTITUTE,
~ 314 lith St. bet. and X SITS.
Select Classical and Mathematical school for boys
Begins its thirty fifth year MONDAY, September 30
Prepares for Harvard. ale Princeton Johns Hop
kins and other colleges and universities. the scientific
schools. L. = Military and Naval Academies and for
business Circulars at the bookstore. For particulars
address
CIIAS B. YOUNG,
au23-lm PRINCIPAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-30

- REGISTER the fourth and last representa-
tive ri my family III your college this morning
ssssd an Intelligent business man the Office o.
the Spencerian Business College, but il had
more sous and dang hters shohld surely bring
,nen, here for a practical eG,c-.lion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-30

I>RENCH LESSONS.
i Pupiis Taught In a practical use of the
language and a Partisan pronunciation. New term
this week LILLE V. rRUD NOMME.
1Ol4 18th It. between * and L.
N B.-Season of Sc and 81 reol ens September nth
Morning afternoon and evening classes all grades
for adults and children. French kindergarten II
pm. Engi5h and French school (iifth year.. near
Iowa Circle Children sreak. write aud understand
French. The languarge taught French text
books auntlIm
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
THE FIRE RECORD.
TO BE TRIED FOR ARSON.

NEwHAvEN, March % uSpeciah.-The trial
Of Frank H. Morse FOR arson. which begins In W"ng-
ford to morrow, will he OF the most exciting criminal
trials held in this part Of the State. With Chief
Engineer Gerdenier. OF Bridgeport Morse glass
blowing and cutting shop iu Wallingford early IN 1888
Gerdcnier invested over $1,000 I'm the business. The
building burned and Morse, manager, received
sbOut $4,000 from insurance companies He also
received - 800 insurance upon some defective lamp
goods which burned, while the perfect
subsequently, found slowed away I'm OF his cellars In
November OF the same year tho glass DOwuS shop that
took IRE. bus the flames cKiugu>hed. In Decem-
Der II was burned. Morse collected about $1,000
insurance upon t anj left his unpaid Then hc left
town He arrested last week in Rochester. charged
with setting ire To tho builiu.s. Augustus BOSNIAN,
who IL unter arrest for rnug buildings near New
Brialn thai Morse hired him to do the firing. The
firm WAS in business only few months II Morse IS
convicted he cannot receive lighter sentence than
seven years in State Prison.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
HR. MAxNING.s CONDITION UyoHANGEn.

WASHINGTON, March 2S (SpecioD. There Is
no 10 tho condition OF Secretary Manning
The hest he said by the physcans Is that his
condition is unchanged" Members OF his family TO-DAY
seemed to feel encO ragged ana they Of course In
clinel TO hope tor the There is considerable com
ment upon the retcence OF the physicians IN charge OF
the case who will speak Of only in general terms One
Of them TO night said Thero has been no change what
ever" The other remarked that 1t Will be several days
before the crisis We hOTe then for change for the
better" 1t is fair to infer in the absence Of definite IN
formation on the subject that Mr. Manning has gained
nothing in the last five days his condition IS not so
favorable now as il last Tuesday night 1t Is gen
erally understood that while ho is not suffering from
actual paIays yss numbness affects one side OF his body
He is srculae clearly and distinctly, aud lies
much of his tine in sort of lehargy No visitors except
members Of his family and the physicians, are allowed in
room
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
FOR 4 MILITARr STATION AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March 2S (SpecidU.-The Chicago
Commercial Club hold meeting last night which con
tnued to late hour, to discuss the question Of the
location Of Regular Army military post near this
city Among those present were p d. Armour, General
A. c. Mcclure A. A. Carpenter. W. T. Baker, j. B
Drake. J. w Dosue, Robert Lincoln o. s. A Sprague
Thomas MurdOck, Judge Eugene Cary. v X. Fairbank
Dewitt G. Creger, G. B. Farwell, H. j. Gage George NJ
Pullman, Marshall Field. Charles Fargo c. H. Nc
COrnck The committee appointed 10 look up the mat
ter made partial report At previous meeting last
evening reported further in the The report was
favorable TO tho movement and recommended that
steps be taken at an early date TO bring about the
location OF military station at Chicago.
Robert Lincoln said that when he was Secretary OF
War he had advanced the idea OF such establishment
here, but the matter met with much approval He
was OF the opinion that such school OF instruction
was on general principles most necessary the army
as at present constituted; and IT, is cOutempatei
the bill pending before Congress Increasing the
army TO 10000 meu became law, then such alton
would become necessity. The present crisis or tho
labor question not thing to be lightly passed over
IL was question that must be fairly and decided.
The strong arm Of the law must be present
mind tho lawless that no outbreak endaugsrng the life
and property OF tho wabdlng citizen would be per
mtted. Sous members advocate the purchase OF sulta
bic ground TO he presented to the Government this
purposc. Finally The question put TO vOto and IL
was carried by an almost unanimous majority
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
OTHER LABOR MEETINGS AND ACTIONS.

The Empire PrOte ctive Association has sue
ceeded settling the trouble on the Dry Dock Rail-
road. The Executive Board waited the officers OF
the company yesterday laid the complaints OF the
before them and demanded n strict fulnlmsnt OF the
agreement. The officers promised It should be fulfilled
TO the letter.
The paperhangers In the employ Of Fuller Warren &
Lang went strike Friday against the employment
OF non.unon man. When the matter brought to
the attention OF the firm the promptly dis
charged and the strikers returned 10 work.
The Federation OF Bookkeepers and Office Clerks is
growing rapidly. A meeting will be held tonight at
No. l4l Eighthst. and arrangements have been made
for massmeeting at Congress Hall. No 1913 Thirdavs,
on Monday next. aud another at No 800 Futon-sL.
Brooklyn, on April T.
number OF employees OF wholesale drug stores hold
a meeting yesterday afternoon, ct No. 1913 Bowery.
for the purpose OF forming organization. Several
men signed the roll Of membership.
During the past week ak strikes various buildings
have settled through the nstrdmentay OF Walk
ing Delegate Timmons, Of the Tin and Slate ROoters'
Union.
meeting OF tinsmiths and cornee-nskers was held
yesterday afternoon No. 263 BOwery. They discussed
tho propriety OF asking ior moro wages and shorter
hours They get only about 81 week. IL was de-
cided for the presca to ask only for shorter hours
The fresco painters employed by Moran & Cough, at
Broadway and FNtyfourthst, went strike yesterday
for an advance In wages.
A mass-neeting OF tsilors hold yester-
day afternoon at Germania Assembly Rooms, No. 293
Bowery to discuss the short hour question. Joseph VIII
knsou said that the reports Of tho strike in Cavanagh
sanfords shops absolutely The strike
began Monday last by the discharge Of some union
men. when they left all hands struck The Executive
Committee presented bill OF prices for the firms sigma.
They asked Tor acOmmittee OF their which
sent them They refused to sign tho bill. aud tho
strike Is still The firm. It Is alleged pays from 25
to 30 cent less than other shops In the neghborhood
journey
ors National Union will he asked. Speeches were made
by Messrs Bsndsch, Becker and Nandino
meeting OF cOOpers IN Brooklyn and vicinity
held yesterday afternoon In Orchosirion Hall, No. 81
Grand-st, Brooklyn. for the purpose OF OrganZing
Hon OF coopers There large attendance, ana
speeches were made by advocates OF the union.
Tho truckmen aud shipping clerks OF Now-NoIk and
Brooklyn met yesterday afternoon In their rooms No.
ave. brooklyn and organized Truck Drivers
Continued Fifth Page.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A CHANGE IN EMIGRAYr RATES.

ST. PAUL, March % (SpcciaO.-It was cur
renty stated yesterday that the Canadian Pacific had
given notice Of withdrawal from the agreement recently
enterednto at Chicago for the maintenance OF emf
rates from the Eastern provinces OF Canada the
Northwest BY this agreement the Canadian Pacific
allowed to make S23 rate to the boundary line while
the American lines TO quote OF $25. 1t is
learned that the withdrawal only referred to the
section Of the agreement under which the Canada limo
was not TO quote rates to points south OF the boundary
and the American lines to points north OF It. Vincent
Hereafter the Canadian Pacific will soil through tickets
any point II fit I'm American Northwest,
while the Grand Trunk will do likewise to points in
Manitoba, Northwest Territory and beyond.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-29
FALLING FROM A 0HURcH GALLERY

The voice of the priest rang ont loud and
clear in 81. JOsephs Church, at Washington Place
and SiIth-ave. last evening, when James T. Noonan,
young OF No. III Christopher-s, who sitting
the railing OF tho gallery deeply Interested in the
words Of the priest. lost his balance, and fright
enod shout fell from the gallery Directly underneath
statue OF ST. Paul. and NoOnan in his
ward flight landed fairly the saints back. Tho
ues legs being old aud shaky they way under
weight and II rolled oil the pedestal the fOOr with
NOonan top OF it. There wild commotion in the
curch at the sound Of the breaking saint through the
building. As the nature OF the trouble
derstoUd quiet restored service went as
NOOnan being able rise from where he land
ed, AN bulance was summoned ana he picked up
from pieces OF the broken aud taken to
~. Vucents Hospital whore he found be inter
nally and seriously Injured.