davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

SCOTS Emulsion Of Pure
GOD LIVER OIL, WITH HYPOPHoSPHITEs,
DR.. Ira NJ. Lang, New York, says: II have pre-
scribed Scott's Emulsion and used it In my fam.
lily and am greatly pleased with 1t. Have found
pulmonary affections" eo4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
CITY AND DISTRICT

COZ. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

SATURDAY, June 10Th, and MONDAY, June
21st, at Hahn's Great Overstock Sale No. L.
1000 pairs more misses and child's opera slip
pers viii be sold at SOC. pair rather than carry
them over. S16 TIN ana 1922 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

For Good Work and Low Prices In sewing
machine repairing, 60 to Auerbach's 7th and
ID. Nopay expected unless entirely satis1Ac-
tory. Telephone call 422-2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
FINE PORTRAITS. Kets Kemethy, 400 p,

SEE advertisement of N. 7. Metzger 4 Bro
AT 7tn ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

SIS WALNUT Marble Top Chamber Suites
Chairs, Rocker, Table and Towel Rack, Bevel
Mirror, etc. WV. II. DUNN,
311 9TH st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

The JAPAN TEA marked down to SOC. q
pound; has NO equal. Housekeepers try 1T.
n. i. METZGER 4 Bro,
41- Tth st m w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
Cut This Ont

REIsiNGER's ice cream, 325 g st. NV.
ker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

Lo0k3 0afIo1ns. Furniture Rarxains.
Look!
A car load Of Ash and Mahoganfxed Chamber
Suites Just received, prices $24 and upwards,
full suits; also Walnut Marbletop Chamber
suites, reduced from $50 to $45, some at $40
and $S6; Lounges, $2.75; Kitchen, SO;
Springs, 1928; Chfldren's High Chairs aud
Rockers, 45c.; Walnut Bookcases and Desks.
$25; Walnut Extension Tables, $3.50; 6 Cane
seat Chairs, $3. %; Bed Lounges, $l1; Mahoga-
nized and Antique Shakespeare Tables, SOME
otter for Monday and Tuesday only. VIM. II.
Dunn. 81 18th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
LOCAL MENTION.
Weather.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHINGToS, ID. C., June 10, 1886, 8 am.
For Delaware, Maryland and Virginia,
warIne generally fair weather, easterly shift
Ing to soutlerly winds.
For sunday, slightly warmer fair weather,
followed by light local rains Is indicated tor
New England. and slightly warmer generally
hair for Ihe middle Atlantic states, -s-
ScECIAL NOTICE to the patrons of Hahn's
reliable shoe house, SIC 18th street and 1922
p, ansylvania avenue: Owing to the tremen-
Go1s rush to-day and our consequent inability
To properly wait OH all our customers, we shall,
FOR the benefit OF those that wish to prepare
their children for the closing exercises Of the
schools, open our stores next Monday morning
al 3 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

ENGRAVED PLATE and 100 cards, 81. so. Whit
nker's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

Gents Suits Cleaned, 8I.-Satisfaction
guaranteed at c. PUTsCHE's, l729Pa avn, W, s3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

1t WIFI Pay You
to buy your Sewing Aaehine at 0ppenheim
eris, 529 9th st. NV. j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

SOMETHING NKw.-To Introduce them, will
make you hfe-sized portraits for $40. Superior
to crayou. Estabrook, I'll Market Space,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

FINE ENGRAvINGs, WATER CoIoRs. &C.
NE aess SIS Dupcanson Bros, auctioneers, will
O'CLOCK, at the store No. 1928 Penn avenue
northwest, formerly Bariow's, by order OF e. l..
si n,.e assignee, tine line of engravings, water
&c. See the advertisements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

CARDS, printed from plate, Toe, per 100
Whitaker'a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

75c. q bottle.
N. T. METZGER Bro.
AIT 7th st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

VINE CLAD cottage for sale. See advertise.
ment,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
PERSONAL

Captain q. p. Miller who has Just been dsissed nom
the customs inspectorship at the IasAretto, Pnia-
dslphia a. al offensive partisan" IL the man who In
1870 rsked his life the city from yellow fever
He towed infected brig out OF the ehp onanne
Quarantine unoaded her. and nursed the rover pa'en's
at the hospital
Mr.. and Mrs Matthew Arnold are at LenOx.
rue Rev. Dr.. Phillips Brooks Says Trinity Church.
Boston, $500 year to free seats for poor people
Professor 7. 6terry Hunt lie at ewampsoott.
Ledy Aberdeen remarked one day at q dinner In Dub
lin TO Lord Justice FE oibbon: We all OF one nina
here; ali Home Rulers y" but great was her embarfass-
ment when Ftz 0ibbon replied his broadess brcgue:
Bodad, yOpr Excellency, barring yourself ana inc
waters, It's divil q one l 500 hero az allP
One OF the notable Liberals defeated at the recent Eng
sh elections was Sir Thomas Dyke Asland who was re-
pucaed By the West Somerset constituency which he
represented from 1887 TO 1sA7
There will be vertAble man .milliner in the new
British Parliament In the person OF Mr. aassou Tory
member for stepney whose business alias 10 Mme Ellie
OF Regent-st His millinery ESTABLISHMENTS worry IAsn-
ionable and profitable.
mental and nervous shock caused by the death OF her
cousin, Louis OF Bavaria.
Miss Ellen Terrys voice has faee 80 much OF lae tnat
fears arc expressed Of its permanent Impairment
Word comes of the death OF Charles Cobbe Of County
Dublin, the brother OF Miss Frances Power CobbeI
Dr. Hauok the great musical critic, says that he dis
likes Gayavre who 10 disagreeable whom be sings loud
and inexpensive when he sings piano" or Madame
Albani he writes enthusiastically especially OF her Mar
o,,ft,: while Of Madame Scaloh he assefts that she
oh hOr one fancios that no hears an oboe ana from
bono, instead OF al even, well-baanceh contfato."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27

taken In speaking for ths Chamber OF Com
merce 10 opposing an appropriation Tor New
York Harbor. The views OF the Executive
Committee of the Chamber In favor Of the
appropriation appear to leave no doubt OF its
position. But the bill making the approprta-
ton ia In danger of defeat altogether. II has 90
many things In II that ought not to be there
that IL passed In its present shape 1t will hardly
escape an Executive. veto. The proper thing
to do would be to adopt the proposed amend
ment giving the Secretary Of War discretionary
power In expanding the money. There would
then DO some opportunity to benefit commerce
and to sQuelch the jobs at the same time.
It is hardly the business Of the National Gov
eminent to make an investigation Of the con-
vict labor question, but no harm can result
from II. Indeed, II the Commissioner of Labor
Statistics makes proper use OF the authority
vested In him by the bill which has just passed
Congress-as we believe that he will dO-he
may accomplish much good. The horrors OF the
convict labor system in the South, where
prisoners arc hired to work under contractors
10 mines, on railroads and plantations, have
never half been told. We believe that no other
civ ilized country tolerates tho iniquities prac-
tised by these heartless contractors. AS the
convicts subject to this treatment are nearly all
colored, many Of whom are sentenced for
triAngssoffences in order to secure their labor.
Southern Legislatures show no disposition to
deal Justly with the question. II the Com
missioner Of Labor once makes q full presenta-
don Of the facts in regard to this matter good
results ought to follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
PETTY OUIBBLING.


In its capacity Of organ and defender Of q Demo-
cratic Administration, The heW- York Times is hav-
ing hard time OF It, Never an admirer Of truth
and fairness. it has now parted company with them
altogether. Referring to an article in The TRID-
UNE fairly criticising the efforts OF the party In
power tc nullify the Civil Service law. The Times
says that IL IL not true that the rules forbid the
appointing officer from having to the list Of
eligblcG" Such Quibbling 10 almost too ridiculous
to be worthy OF consideration. One of the regula-
lions reads: GThe relative standing OF persons on
the registers OF sligibles must not be disclosed TO
any person without the consent of the Commission.
% such disclosure may work defeat of the purpose
Of the law" The law provides the same punish
ment for violating regulation as for violating
q rule" SO that while the rules" do not forbid
the appointing officer from having access to tue list
Of eligibles. the regulations" do forbid IT, which
has precisely the same eject and in another Article
The Times admits that Collector Hedden obtained,
without consent of the Commission. o List Of the
eligiblca
In the same reckless way Tho 1imes In
seeking TO Ahield Collector Hedden, says that he
has nothing directly TO do with constituting the
Board a ExaminsrA" This is simply gross mis-
representation With equal truth might 10 be said
that the President has nothing directly te d."
with choosing the Collector OF the Port The Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27

be an intolosable position for Q veteran Wing
who cherishes the hope that the Liberal fac
tons may yet DO reunited. He prefers natu-
rally to hold aloof from q Government that -
destined to encounter Mr.. Gladstone's opposi-
ton In the Commons and to 6nd the difficulties
Of the Irish situation enormously Increased oy
the events Of the last eight months.
Lord Salisbury probably has the stronsesS
reasons for preferring subordinate position IN
Lord Hartington's Cabinet. The tremendous
responsibility Of governing Ireland with or
without coercion after the collapse of Mr.. Glad
stones bills may well daunt statesman whose
courage has never been called In question.
His health is greatly impaired; and his heart 10
not in the policy that must be adobted-that OF
resistiue reactionary tendencies and OF impart-
ing q Liberal aspect to Tory councils. Then
the struggle is already renewed between young
and ambitious members of the party and worn
ont functionaries and incapable leaders. LORD
Randolph Churchill is knocking loudly at the
door of the Foreign Office, and demanding the
retirement of the veterans and the promoron
of all the men in his set. Lord Salisbury would
undoubtedly be greatly relieved from anxiety
IL Lord Harrington would consent either 70
head or to join Coalition Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
,yc,oryrs rMRAroGA SPRINGS

SARATOGA, July 20 (Speeiati-Ailss Mary
s.amp. OF New. Orleans niece Of jefferson Davis ana
Mr.. sats OF Columbus. Mica. daughter OF Governor
Robert Lowry OF Mssisspp, arc among tho'" s'.rna'
,he National senoo Of Methods now IN session ne'
Congress Spring Park will be illuminated Win prs
malta lamps tomorrow evening.
rhe Court Of Appeals will reasonable here tomorros
for the purpose OF banding down dscisious aser "aA
sseess viii be taken till October The Jaehns ssS'
win usdeubted be included In the lis OF Decisions
Tue srst hop Of the ssAson Of the 0rAna on''" A''
vii. take place on Wednesday evening.
The woman Of ths Bethesda Charcn viii ave roeeS
ton and promenade concert Of the United ss'es n''
on Saturday evening. August
IN. Data o. Camping Club composed OF nea ,Ioa
Harvard. Cosambas Cesne Amherst Brown; Nam ,ss
Union and tbs University OF New forE WI srrSawp.i
ssnts at B0tou Tomorrow Tor three wssss snr sre
n,ens Ths perry eonsists Of aixtssn. @ess VI
Tss nstioaai service OF prayer vas eonaao.s ~ D.
raorninY Nv tie Rev. CbsrisA j. Hoaag, pe1.c. sre
broadway Presoytssan Church. ANA '''"'''
ssiIdssns carnival viii b. given at ooaSssa' aN'
The cssssdrsl quarsssss soaesrs "a inelaasa sAS.S
mnsiesi atlrsctlchs here to-aorro everns ne>
A garden party VIII b GiSsa 81 ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
RHrrRK OFT HENRY FRgNCH.

T. Henry French, one OF the best known
theatrical men In New-York aud London arrived "e'
on Sunday nighg from brief trip 20 Europe no
hs office yesterday when viator called eosAkea
nj. tayo.e patton OF signing checks for amour
beyond the dreams OF avsfcc.
my trip was not taken for business reasons ~ I"
said he and while In London merely settieo ny "a
Old matters aud looked into tue oIce every usy Al
what was golng did not buy sinxle play, ~, -
see any waited 20 buy. settled some de aas -
gard 70 tbs Violet Cameron tour sui tcei n. A
Arthur Roberts, the comedian. who n proDsoy w.
rnestest London favorite, will como Win inc eopsy
hnt cren ON thar pcint am n0t yet certain sus
only be IN Town fsw hours. a. feel that wes'nss
thIs W mt me where there IL no business W sc u"''
syrn nv he manassr OF the Grand Opera hois@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
RRTTIS8 CIBJNECNIKINC.

The Queens preference for Coalition Ministry
has been readily acted upon by Lord Salisbury.
He has returned to London to meet Lord Hart
ington and Lord Derby and to urge Mr.. Glad
stones Liberal opponents 10 aid him in form
ing a Government that will be invested with
adequate political authority. Indeed it is not
improbable that he has already added his own
entreaties TO the Queens and offered to serve
under Lord Harrington il he will become
Prime Minister The arrival OF O messenger
from Osborne with special dispatches for Lord
Harrington strengthens the impression that
Lord Salisbury urged tho Queen to send for the
Wing leader. The sovereign in any event has
solicited the aid of the Liberal seceders 10 the
organization of powerful and stable Ministry
that will not ouly govern Ireland firmly, but
also have the moral support of the country.
Lord Salisbury with his Hotientot and Coercion
speech still unexplained would undoubtedly be
less likely to conciliate the Irish party and
to satisfy the popular demand for a progressive
Conservative Government. The Queen with
the practical sagacity 10 political affairs that
has always been one of her characteristics has
undoubtedly discerned the superior strength
Of Coalition Cabinet In which the urionist
allies shall be equally represented, IL not actu-
ally headed by Lord Harrington.
IT seems to be altogether improbable that
these overtnres will be accepted. Lord Hart
ington is apparently bent upon proving how
dislnterested was his action IN opposing his
former leSder. He and bis associates we're
elected mkinly by Tory votes, but they are
sensitive in regard to imputations of political
Inconsistency, and prefer to MAINTAIN an attitude
Of honorable independence. They have accused
Mr.. Gladstone of breaking up the Liberal
party and of surendsring to the Parnellites,
and have asserted that they are still faithful to
Liberal principles and traditions. A Coalition
Ministry will be the REPUTATION of their own
argument Lord Harrington. ~ Prime Minis
ter, would have 10 depend almost wholly upon
Conservative support and would be ct the
mercy Of Lord Randolph Churchill. II would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
the PROPOSED STATE CONVENTION.

miscOneeption sKists ~ 70 Ihe Aeun OF the hepuol
state Convention last fsiL The impression seems
20 be general that that Convention adopted tesoiu
ncn empowering the etate Cemmittee, WltnoaA scstno
ton. 81 lts discretion 20 dispeese VITA STATE ~
lion fall and 20 take upoa tsef al the Iunotons
that convention resolution wa offered ~ ne LAY
convention 81 the hos. 8 prapsr. Of this ey ssCa
merely proposed 70 confer the poWeg OF selecting
ddats for Judge Of ths Ooart Of Appeals upon e esA.
COMMITTEES, provided snsh eyorse should 1Ppsa. ~
have gho general approval Of kepaolieanA InAt vas
Eka puTporS Of the rsasuiop and the purpose ot I've
mover We undertake 70 cay shas ths course ms no,
msrs IN ncrsSni fact remsIas he ssnsdsFsd AID thai
Il that 90 ausAoEy vested IN the convention OF
20 dseeas such ancens - Ihs Dsata Committee or 70
any other beds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
EGAS SENDS A sEHERE MESSAGE.
THE TROUBLE AMoNo IRIsHMEN REGARDING ran
RECEPTION OF DELeoATTs

TIE TROUBLE AMoNo IRIsHMEN REoARDlNo TEE
RECEPTION OF DKLsoATTs
A subcommittee, representing the Irish Par.
tamentaFy Fund Association, and Q committee rsprs.
senting the Municipal Council Of she Irish Nasioasl
League. met last evening In tia Morton House %
mako arrangements for the reception Of the
delegates from ireland who coming 70 this country
70 attend the annual copvsn,ion Of the rrish
National League at Chicago James p. Farrell. whs
presided, 10 Q member Of the Holman Houss Com
mittee but hs present last night In the capacity Of
yicechairman OF the Municipal Council 70 which pod
ton he has been recently elected The other nsmss.
representing the. Muneipai Coanci were John Z
Dsianey. J. A OGorman. Roderiek J. Kennedy. JosspA
P. Ryan, Patrick Gleason. DE- william B. Wallace ana
Martin L Btsgsns. Tho only members pre-.
ont from The Parliamentary Fund Association were
r. n Walters. Henry MoAlenan and @ @ shayna.
Yesterday Mr.. Fran sent this telssrsm 10 Patrick
Gleason. one OF tho secretaries Oh inc Municipal
The League Municipal Council. Of NewY York CITY, en-
.rely mistakes its position and datisa The deess,ss
come on the invitation OF the National League Of Ame
es oos Of any NevYosk CLIQUE or f:ss , and ss
reception.
wnen affairs had reached this crisis the sus-ceu
mittee Of the Irish Parliamentary Fand Associaros
thought they should DO something decisive. Accordingly
st: "' IL Me ~ss NEG q oss
R. oBslrne. R M; waters Mile. oBdsa
-. d
NJ walters was appointed deleEAte 70 attead Tie
Morton House meeting and 20 explain TO the Municipal
Council Committee that the Hoffman House Comnittss
deemed Il "inexpedienL at this time. to join with tns
Municipal Council Committee IN .he proposed reception.
Tho meeting private and whom 1t Was over James
p Farreathe chairman said ," We took no action u
the matter" To this DIT. Wallace added: =" NJ ExAA
ssems to have misunderstood the condition OF afaiu
altogether" Henry McAeenan said: think IL out
rsgeous that Mr. Exan should have nsertsrsd With tss
right citizens or Newfork 70 shake
hands With their fellowcountrytnsn VINO are codnaf
from Ireland and bid them Welcome"
Mr.. Walters. tho delegate from the Hoomae House
Committee conveying the Information that that boy
would take part In the reception At ALL said: The
meeting received and approved our deciination." -
The Ninth Ward Branch held q meeting at No 40
Hudson-st., ex.Alderman Kenny prcsidinG william n
Walker said $3.50 hsd been raised By Colonel
lecture and announced that Arthur Delaney and ex'
Alderman B. f. Kenny had been elected - delegates -
the Chicago Convention The following additional sub
scrptons were received yesterday at the Office Of She
Irish Parliamentary Fund Association;
BY The Sun.
John Branigan.
Bye. o. Shayns
Collected by TIE World "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27

lector selects the Exam ners from his oes and they
are confirmed By the Commission. AZ to reorgsnis-
ing the Board ~ removed from oface - did sne
Surveyor, the ora Examiners In order that they
might Gil their places with men Of their own seiec
lion. In . similar way the Boards OF Examiners
have been recognized In other CitieA Inc new
men on the boards did not have TO pass Civl
Service examinations and were not FAMILIAR WIN
the dutisA They were put there Tor personal ana
partisan ends. In changing the regulations 70 par
NIT the ousting OF the former oficers OF sne E1-
aiming Board, the Civil Service Commission aioeo
and abetted this scheme 10 nullify the law In Tne
fsce of public exposure of the Collectors methods
tie Commission has now changed its regulations
again. L. can do no good for The Times or other
Democratic newspapers to dispute tho facta' The
truth 10 that the half has not been told OF the vo
lations under this Administration OF the CiVl Ser-
vice law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
andPdyAss Secretary A. D. Parker Is Collector in

The members Of President Clevelands Cabsnet
and the Democratic members Of Congress ought 70
be given o vacatlofIso that they could 90 TO Ger
many and get como idea Of whas an American
policy should be- That Government requires that
the new vessels Of line once organized must DO
built In Germany yards Of home material, the plans
to DO approved by the Chancellor. All such
steamers must fly tho National nag. all persons
employed in the mail service II practicable. muss
be German subjects, and the coal supply u TO DO
produced, % Ear as possible. IN Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
CHARLES FRoHMAy BACK FROM SAN FRAycIso

Charles Frohman, the theatrical manager,
arrived here yesterday from Ban Francisco, where no
has been superne tending the important engagement ~
the Bald viii Theatre Of stock company composed OF
sucn welI-krown people as Robert d Manten' joseph
Hsworth, j. W. Ferguson and Miss sophie Eyre nI.
Frohman said The season was financially not quito
successful for simple reason enough from the middle
OF May till the epd OF June San Francisco is practically
deserted by all the better GLASS Of people Trey 20
pe the cold, not the hos weather Attractions Az
healing 20 different audience We did played 70
good business Alons IN London. which foIe wea OUT
com pany paid the mana gement pront OF 5000 anu
Mms Modjeska, who has been playing week. VIII o~r
tany recover for Mr. syman all his losses on tne .os
company Mr. Palmer, who 10 on his way 70 San eia
cseo IA suro TO do excellent business for he mas
very good playa I saw Jim the Penman' a. l pA,soaa
through Chicago and think u 10 gooo enough !" Jun
through the season Ia Eew-York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
Nsm9lork DAILY Gribm,re
SOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, JULY ~. 1885.
THK NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRyIoy.-Rumors of hitch in the forming OF
4he Tory Cabinet 80 Social Democrats ready
Yor martyrdom in England. 60 Civil war among
the crofters. - Verdict for Cyrus w. Field
against Janice Gordon Bennett 80 Further par
ticulars OF the suffering in Labrador. - Violent
attack on the Panama Canal enterprise. - Ihe
fisheries dispute
CoSoREss-Both branches in session. - SEN
ate General Deficiency bill passed. - House;
Discussion of the Northern Pacific land grant for
seiture. In Committee: Senator vest ex-
planned his connection with certain post tradershps
DoMEsrIo.-Testimony Of Socialist city otficlal
IN the Anarchist trlal In Chicago; another dyna-
m,te bomb found. - Severe storm in Western
Pennsylvania. - Texan philosopher at the
Concord School, - Employees OF the Chicago
Post Office arrested for fraud. - Attorney
General O'Brien declines to bring suit to dissolve
the Consolidated Gas Company. - Races won
nv the favontes at Saratoga.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Attempt to blow up the
Sylvan Stream, on which the Brazilian Prince was
returning from Coney Island. g. Death OF HUI
bert O. Thompson. - Injunction proceedings
against the Arcade Railroad - Metropontans
defeated by the Cincinnatis - boy murdered
IN BROOKLYN - Gold value Of the legal-tender
silver dollar (412a grAius. 1870 cents. g
Stocks dull with irregular and cratic fluctuations
closing strong in 6gures
Tag Decentralization for to-day: Cloudl-
with rain and nearly stationary temperature
Temperature yesterday Highest, So; lowest
69o: average. 75l2o