davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
classification as they suggest would, indircct'y
at least, give the roads additional business.


If there is any one subject on which Congress
does not want any more information 1t IL I'D
regard to what should be done to put our sea
coast in proper condition Of defence 1t mas
before il now reports on the subject from the
Governments Foundry Board, the Special
House Committee on FortifcatiOns. Senate
Commission, and two or three rtheI COM
IL ttees, and it could go ntelligently to WORK
to give us legislation which would accomplish
something But nothing has been done owing
to the policy of delay and false economy. which
the willy Randall has forced the House to
pursue. He has kept all discussion OF the
subject down, and now at this late day IN the
session he allows the Appropriations Com
mittee to report q wr,tched little bill granting
$500. 900 toward making our borders sale
OF this $12O, 200 will go to keep the prese Mt
works in order, and $50O,OOO to pay the
expenses of mother commission i'll making ex-
periments with guns IN getting up plans and IN
other similar ways. or course nothing
practical will result. 1t Is merely another OF Mr.
Randal's disreputable dolges to seem to be
doing something which the Nation wants done'
and yet to do nothing lest the Democratic
party should appear to be extravagant.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
EY-PRESIDENr ARTHUR IMPROVING.
SLEEPING Better AND TAKING MORE NoCRisH'
MrNr THAN REFORE LEAVING HOME.

sLEEP.NG BETTER AND TAKING MORE NoCRlsh-
MrNr THAN BEFORE LEAVING home.
NEw-LoyDoN, Conn.,, July 10 (SpeciaD. All
that can be learned as TO exPresdent Arthurs cond-
ton il of most encouraging nature Since his arrival
At New.London little over fortnight ago. ne mas
no,iceabIy improved. Several times he has walked
om hi. o,ttage to tho Peauot House and has remained
from half an hour TO enjoying the sea vieS from
the yerandah OF tue hotel lie has had occasional re-
turn. of insomnia and the oil stomach diacaties ara
by no means overcome yet but he sleeps better and
lakes more nourshnent than he did before leaving
New.York Usually he Is in excellent spirits and 'nis
foe, n, itsst IA an indication Of returning health, which
wa. ahsent be fore he came New wLondon A. yet ho
has ridden out only twice. Dr Peters whe decllnigo I'D
v, any detailed Information as to tue coniltloh OF MS
patient TO tho newspapers expresses hi'nseil WEI -as
led with General Arthus progress aud looks tor even
more rapld Improvement In the futurr uh he" cou
ncuons should arise Grneril Arthur is tie reclpehs
Of many attentions simmer visitors ana cottaser-
among wnon are not few Now Workers WHO arc OH
ersaual lrlemiA
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
COLOHLU HNIGHTS.

How does 1t sound, laboring men of the
North, this statement that certain cOloIed
workers OH a plantation in Arkansas, having
struck for higher wages, have driven of other
men who Were willing to work. and have 80 Ie-
sisted the authorities that II not has resulted I
is ii dl- l-giaceil ! Does it place in sharp re-
lief the fact that the colored rioters were really
trying to rob other coored men OF their night
to work 7 But in all this there Is only imIta-
ton OF the Missouri Pacific strikers the Chi
cago strikers, and the Thild-ave. strikers II
the behavior of colorcd men appcals outrage.
Gus to white workers at the North, how does
the conduct OF their own trades unions some
times appear to other people
il is something To be noticed that, after mil
lions Of cololed men have for twenty years
settled all their disputes and questions about
wages in some amcable fashion, the organlza-
ton OF few assemblies of the Knights of
Labor among them is at once followed by a
Iiot and bloOdshed Other riots there have been,
but caused 10y political differences The very
tact that. In times when political Iiots aud mur-
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
Talk WITH Frs ULEiN BR4yDE

Fraiilein Marianna Brandt, the well-known
mezzo soprano Of the metropolitan Opera House Com
many arrived here on Friday evening Oh the steamer
Ems and started last evening to Rochester 10 take part
I'm TN, saepgerfesr to be held there July H. ID aud To-
sbc was seen Yesterday Dfternoon by reporter ior
Tus TrBI,SE In her rooms at the Hotel Madison sho
looked wall although, she said with sign she did
moi yet Tat during her sea voyage. as usual.
mo Herr schab does not come" she replied to tho
ne,tious Of tho reporter guess he Is i1tie 100
nhtou. Hut Mr.. Stanton has engaged splendid
,.uor in Mr. Zobe, from WiesOaden, a very
handsome man with strong voice. Wink
.nnauu the greatest living Wagner-tenor, could
not be eugaged Tho Vienna impresssrio didn't
even allow him to spend his vacaton-sx soma wreHs
su Amrrica. fearing would do as Lille ichmalh dli
Her In yidual case with the lntendant Won hlesen
viii be settled soon. met tne arus. ~
V,nnna and size told Huelseh would
can IL SQUARE II she would pay tue
large sum OF forfeit money Ihereiore iehinanh IS
at ersy TO sug and In Germany again As soon as
she pays the But this will have no effect on other
German manaHetA -...,., h.-.
is Iszrs health really bad as was reported nero
weeks ago 49,. =. a.. -, ,or,
am sorry TO say Is saw Liszt at the Soniari.
eve is hind and his left Will be- bnnd very soon. Asnie
from this another serious msady has taken ioid o W.
body, but he keeps up ms eood ,P, sParss,
| i'm nj. old brilliant style. sang tho
ia,s DR. Damrosch's 'Subamite' IN one OF the con-
cr,. and iisn spose very highly Of the composition
Frau@in Brandt will from Rochester 10 ellwAukeo
IN siug at the Saengerfest OF the Nori
| saenrerbuud." ON July % she will san Tor OerinIhy
again Oh the steamship Eider.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
THE TESTIMONIAL 10 j. C. Sc1 LA''

The testimonial to james Z. 'caH'"'' S'H3o
manager OF tho BJou Opera House. next i"1fsa '''''
~ nromises TO be successful affair AZ the ms. et,.
hoOn, PVt'",on f,r volunteers the following artists
Seed their the hands oi the cTei T.ri ee a
WIN po' rNi'nnl, isues Elliott Emma Carson. S'lilo
inten. voIori. s.hl'ng As"s' FOLSOM, sscs rneTSs
De" - tIement, Francis Wilson, oano 49,
Ina 's Woof Hopper. Robert Hllard ,,,sr ", Tony
10 10 W, rr.,.r Fred Solomon, Frazer Con.'n'' ivny
hr sxInry Rosonirld. Harry Pit Ben i"s'' n.'
wrrnce. Alfred Fon, Murray Moods. nary ps
Law. pi.,, FRANCIS (;aari. Carl lryus l. Il, isn1..'
:, NJ 80 George G. Bonlface, IT,, H. W. """"'
Ines l. Powers and Pat Rooney ma. xm Ina ,ha
one OF the features OF tao 70 with Francs Wilson
.sur ~ E,ts aud Roland Reed rs Cdss"s lne g, Niles e
AS " " of lie entertainment conssts Vi 'iss
naNink 'saruci Colylle, Rudolph Arohson, 1osoiA
baoT, Tony Pastor James w Meade Jesse W ins sx
Max of the performance the curtain WI" o''"s
up At precisely oe.oc"
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
ElRlES N RNNNI1.

The snystcliOls movement OF Russian dlplo-
macy i'm the East becomes more intelgblc
when the folces of public opinion mpelling 1t
are disclosed. Oar ST. Petersburg cOriespon-
dent exl hins on another page what the press,
headed by Katkoh'S powerful organ, is urging
the Government to do The advice given by the
journals in st. Petersburg and Moscowls waillke
in the extreme They assert that Bulgaria
is RAPIDLY becoming a bastion between Be>sara
bia and Constantnople. They call upon the
Government to carry 1t 10y storm, 10 sweep
Prince Alexander and his deputies into the
sea and to proclaim an intention OF occupying
Constantinople. This Is the advice which
Katkoif one of the thee men constituting the
Cars secret council, publicly offers. This,
too. III IA country where the Government cXcI-
cises absolute control over the press
The same correspondent outlines the admin
i,tIation Of the second uiumyiY, Count TolStOi,
and explains III detail how he has succeeded
in the course of thlee years i'll exciting the
intense hostility OF the lower as well as the
educated classes by attempting to restore the
prestige of the nobility and to restrict the
privileges accorded by emancipation lie Is
credited with having done mOle than any
other -..,ssian official To- render the present
Government unpopular. 1t is natural to sup
pose, therefore, that lic will welcome popular
war, which will divert public attention from
the oppressive measures int oduced by HIM.
The Cza's immediate advisers, whose judgment
he is wont to follow in great crisis, ale likely
TO favor war. This is fact Of omnous i'm
port in its bearing upon the Eastern Question.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
rrr r,Nrs AMI rup FISHERMEN.

FROM me Troy it'"s ,rt-f n
The Ntir. York 1tmeS begins long arllcle t
reran, s,i,nrrs of three Portland fishing sehoono, &
snsiinrnn iiarbor Nova SCOTIA and tho nue. OF rioV
each nuose ed by tho Canadian authorities, U, '
though the owners OF the vessels nave SEN .omhIul
whelher they will get much relief or oonsos%" or ncs
thai uarter Inc nmes Is probably 'oItoos ,nn.t Ais
stranrs as suoh fact musy aeem Butl Is mos VIZ
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
TWELVE PAGES.
THK NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN-The news in Iondon - Progress
nf the British elections. 60 Defeat OF SIT george
Treyelyan -- John Bright's reply to MIR. Ander-
toms attack - The fisheres the CITY folht
released - Wiggns's great storm - Affairs
of the Panama Canal.
DoMEsriC.-Many persons hurt by riot
in circns at Shenandoah, Penn. - The
Sandy Beach regatta won by the yacht
Lotiie: cruise of the Eastern Yacht Club. 60
Hearing IN the Reading foreclosure suit. 60
Seeking a lost heircss in Maine. - Emily
Duryea found in Elmira. &C. Crop reports OF the
DepaItment of Agriculture - Conflict between
the Iasters Union and the Knights of Labor III
Whitman Mass.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Departure OF the 6"th
Regiment and return of the Stb. 80 The woman
who committed suicide at Fort Lee ldentlhed.
- Proposed reductions III Mr. Squlres de-
partment. - Favor, fremont, Dew Drop,
iolu. Elizabeth Ecgeicld, and Tom
Brown won the Monmouth Park
races - A verdict of $240,0O0 against the
Western Union Telegraph Company. - one o,
Myra Clark Gaines's wills filed IN Brooklyn. -
Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar l4l2i.
Crainsl 1927 cents - Stocks dull with some
Improvement in figures closing featureless
IHE Observation-Disclosures for to-day: ran
weather with higher temperature. Temperature
Yesterday: Highest. 76o; lowest. 630; average
67 Ice
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

Editor Sche who denounced Judge Bar
rett the District-Attorney and the jnrors in the
boycoiting cases desires to hide himself behind the
plea of free press Most wished to have freedom
of speech accepted rs the principle for which he
was imprisoned. The Socialist or Anarchist who
has not yet been taught the difference between free-
dom and a license to commit unlawful acts and to
urge others to violence and oppression may be conf
pced to learn the difference in the same school as
that where Most received a lesson.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

Much has been said in England about Mr..
Gladstone's probable course i'll vewOf his defeat
The Pad NAL Gasette makes out that ne should
stay in Office /; but in TIE TRIBUNE's cable
letter from London VIII be found some points
which prct,y cOnclusivcly show that Mr. Glad
stone will go out. Even if he were trlckster
and wanted to remain in power in the face of
the lack of confidence which the country has
shown in him, he could not, for he would surely
be ousted on the vote on the Queens speech
when Parliament opens. Moreover II would
be against all precedent for him to decline
TO resign. Under circumstances like these
in 1865 BcaconsGcld lett Office, and Dir.
Gladstone did the same when he was defeated
at the polls i'll 1874. Beyond doubt he will
continue TO work for the Home Rule cause, but
i will be in The Opposition. not in the Govern
meDt.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
prFpEsUJyG MORNING THUNDER S6OWER.

r.
A good sized summer thunder storm blew
over the city early yesterday mornDg Iherc hai oech
thick ring of mist the up TO IL O'Clock FRI
dav night but then the seemed 10 como out AGAIN
and the nrst intimaon TO most New iotAers mat mo
louc.hoped for rain making preparations TO coIe
down was quick OF sharp flashes ofshinlns
and heavy bursts ef thunder abont 4:3O o'clock Iheh
,ne cous set about relieving themselves aeXpedlUou'
lv "A possble Of tho moisture when tbey MAJ oeen
treasurlny for TWO weeks The water ien ID shee''
vertically at moment ana AZ a"o'net
oauonely In torrents. bent this way ana
,ha by the cus;s o: wind After half an honr eSssn
trute, the storm settled down 10 STEADY Po"t ""0
Leaf upou the streets and houses VITA reil'ru"S
mas And cast soft veil over co'kIO"er "ha onu.n .
,esn's Tn,r re was nttlo thunder aDG hgbinlng aSer
,h. Sr.t s,tcen minutes That cooled ibe ar ho"eS',
and by o'clock the temperature had t.en - laI
mo orn cleared away partly AT 10 o'clock anu 'ne SUI
am, on warm aud bright again AT - INC t''"l tl'
au ihis city Was 30 men. IL ralucd less hes'l "
I.ttluOre Albany ana Phlaiephia lho 'htco r'n'
IN, Slddo Atlantic States within "hieh lho s'oin III ""'
confined. ,-...,>. man o,,c,,iv again
un.i,r the influence the suns rays tHo'e""o "'N-
h, heen gotten out were kept open ~ plo'O
non against the hcat and glare Al huhhu' ~, 80 =,
,h. ,srr,ry regslcred 7Oo by noon. Al o;"J 4. u' .
III ian ~ 700 AT 4:3O n 10 7s2 On Tue t"P W
NO Eouaple Buliinz, strangely enonSu lns -
wers nearly a. high as ~ udnuts At p 10 ln" 80
/ n,ouet-r showed 76o Az 40 T. in. ho"e'o., y @s
hr,I mn 10 7so Last night was cops ana l"Ii ~" n
I S,ynal SERVICE indications point 10 l"' "'"'"~' ~
| stationary teml eraturc Tor to-day
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

.Jobbing merchants in New-Yorl have their
troubles as we'll as other people, and just at
present it is the freight charges on dry goods
that move them to wrath Freight agents
charge 70 cents per 100 pounds on all dry
goods. regardless of the quality. This does not
matter except on cheap cOttons, and the New
York jobbers therefore, want them car
Ied for less. Under present arrangements
New England manufacturers send these goods
10 Chicago at the same price they send them 90
New-York, and the result is that New York
loses much trade that she otherwise would con-
troll. She cannot sell cheap goods cheaper than
her Western rival, although she is nearer the
source of supply. The representations which
the merchants mean to make to the railroad men
tomorrow ought to have weight The jobbcrs'
prosperity and that of the city, to large ex-
tent, are involved. Moreover, such changes in
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

graceful av0wsl for professedy American Newspaper
to confess that American citizens unable 20 com.
maDd tho services Of their Government n assert.
ing and maintaining their rgnts. And paper capable
OF endorsing such shameful dsregart OF the National
dignity has no claim TO the respect Of any Amsrl.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

RESIGNATION OF GOVERNOR IhoffSo''
Co,uMpiA, S. G., July 10 'Spec'"V. -
moan to-day Governor Hugh .. invMp ipn.,,,u,,ouL
prSeaa1 ,sa,snsn, as Governor john C. Sheppard. Wa
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

Herr II .usedorii, of Berlin. in his letter to Re-
cordcr Smyth in behalf of manv citizens OF Ter
many, thanking him for the severe sentence "'''c"
he imposed on Most. expresses the hopo that thc
Anarchists will be driven not alone from TINS cpul
try bnt from all the civilized paris of the globe ii
woud be a good plan to send the Anarchists III a
body to fight the Apaches. They would meet on
eonaI terms. each side laying claim to IN equal
share in the property OF the other and considering
!, lawful to take each others scalpS tho pursuit
of that kind of happiness THIS would be killing
two troublesome birds with one stone.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

Postmaster yoazcy. of Baltimore, violated the
spirit of the Civil Service act by discharglng he-
publicans because they were Repubhcans, and to
make places to which Democrats might be ap-
nonted Collector Hcddcn discharges Republi-
cans because their places are wanted
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

Mr. Halwcll-Phillips has come to the conclusion
that there is just possibility that ." Anne Hama
ways cottage Is her birthplace, but that the nai-
ancc Of probability ls the other way. Inc general
public will be reIolced to see tue cottage become
tho subject of an animated controversy ror Ill
that case the wearied and wearIs0me conundrum,
"Wbo wrote Shakespeare r will perhaps be given
a much-needed d vacation.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

Persons ltoring torn Jor the season, ana sum-
xU t,arclitrs. can hare TIE DAILY TRIBUNE
nailed 10 item, post aid, for 20 cenfSpeF monM'
ne uGd,ess Icing changed oS often as deslrcd.
The DAILY TRIBUNE wiH be sent to any address
in Enrope al 81 80 per month, whtch includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

The total vote cast Oh the Home Rule question
in Great Britain and Ireland up to Friday
night, was 1,016.2Sl against 1t and o49,562
for it. These figures will be chan ged by the
elections still to be held, but something like
this ratio possibly will be maintained. Can
cause which Is only 10000 or even 100000 In
a minority be considered hopeless
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11


TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL sUBSCRIBGSA
Iesroct VA a., United states .,,.,.
Year. Months sHonths
ti1y with sunGay. ay..............$S50 sezS - tx
Isily. without sunday. w ooV ~
Remit by Postal order Express cIter or Eeeisefe"
ry ro,sl Will please write on the Note
.Tcr Nrw-YORK TRIBUNE"
Nam onc- IHr TRIBUNE, IA Nassau.st View ork
t,.,I .pondcpce THE TRIBUNE New hoik'
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE ,
Advertisements for pubcstion IN THE Tribune ana o,, ,
o. the daily paDer VIII ue fece'eo az '
folio ne branch Offices in New-Iorks
Branch Office ,2SS broadway. "a m. 70 y y. N
No e53 Proahwav between 22d AMI 23d as. uilS n m
Wesi WI -thirdst. 10 a. m 10 o. m
No 7cc Thirave Fortysevcnth ST. ~ A. ~ '" ~ y '
No ou7 Third ave. Sixtethst. loa m 10 ~ III ~ W,
ooS one mn udrei- i-and- @ 70
VpioI SQUARE No. SO Fonrth'ave cor; OF r"ui''o
IN OTHER CITIES. ,,.. r,rara
VIspIxeIoX-l, ,322 F.st IoNDoN-26 BeoIoiu-s' ""
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11
Jn0er 10 Advertisements.
Business Noi,res.

Get a bottle Of ANGOsrURA BITTERs to flavor
vor soda ana emonade keep your digest organs
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

sorrow than in anger. The standard has SUBJ
santial grievance against the club which it clearly
and concisely sets forth as follows:
The ntgomery baseball club is just little lacking
courtesy and good besides bonx somewhat
behind the are The Standard savo II freq ADVERTISE
ment OF 9Th Jny game and then afsrward charged
us adm fee at tho gate to enter tho grounds to
stand In ha "a couple of hours report without
even cObbo stone to sit mIlein stalk TO keep
of burning rays OF the SUM- after being particularly
by OF It's members to another trip
to come and play just this II must be re-
memberef that II is copsideraDie Of condescension
on the part OF The Stdndurd To attond many
times, and should be treated accordingly
1t was Mrs. IIcmans. we believe. who declared
that a thankess Orange County baseball club was
n good deal sharper than sarpnts tooth. IL will
occur to the Montgomcries a moments reflection
that they owe The standard an apology and sea-
son pass.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

Doubtless Commissioner Atkins's @impecunious
friends in Tennessee" have been as unsuccessful
at poker-playng as the sensitive Senator from
Arkansas was when he was induced to take the
gift telephone stock.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

Our London correspondent calls attention to
the natural claton felt by the Parnellites over
the result of the elections in Ulster County,
Ireland. Mr. Sexton, Home Ruler, has been
elected in West Belfast. The curious manner
in which Belfast is divided by district lines
has something to do with this result; but the
Home Rulers only remember that last Novem-
Der, the first time they contested the seat, they
were defeated. Their success this time indl-
Gates an advance of the Home Rule cause in the
North which is significant. no matter how
small. The Parnelltes now have majority OF
2 in the Ulster delegation, and if Mr.. Mccarthy
wins in his contest in Londonderry, another
will be added.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

The Deputy Commissioner of Public Works.
acting under Mr.. Squire's direction, has found
out that reductions in the expenses of three
bureaus can bc made to the amount OF S6o,OOo
annually lie promises also 10 go through the
six other bureaus and thinks he will be able to
save about $35, 900 more in the same way.
This is more or less startling Information. but
1t is none the less agreeable for being SO. No
well-informcd person has doubted for years
that the cost of running the Department Of
Public Works could be greatly reduced but
nobody ever supposed it would be so long as it
was managed in the interest of politicians.
However, it is only just to give even Squire
his due and this measure of economy is really
crcditable to him. His motives have very little
to do with the matter.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

Civil service Commissioner Oberly seems to nave
set up as MISUNDERSTANDING OF the spoiismeh
brigade lie finds nothing to condemn IN the con-
duct of Commissioner Black though secretary
Lamar is reported to have relieved MI BLACK from
the responsibility of making appointments ana
removals Any man with fine sense oil hohor
would resign under such circumstances; but there
is no danger of Blacks doing anything OF the KIND
Mr.. Oberly says that not Black but the Republican
Civil Service Commissioners who certified ID MN
at one time the full list of egbes are to blame Tor
Blacks exclusive appointment of Democrats lhiS
Is queer logic. The statute makes 1t an offence 10
inauire into the politics of person seeking
appointment under the Civil Service law. Ana yet
Black appointed. according to his sworn testl-
mony. Democrats exclusively, removing OLD enl-
ployes by the wholesale to make places Tor theh''
Hcddcn is doing the same thing Bnt Oberiy say
il is all right. Of it is. III his way oil ioohnS
at It. but it is a violation of law nevertheless.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

Tho Montgomery Orange County, baseball ciuo
is talked to w lhe Montgomery standard mole ~
New-York tribune., 1886-07-11

sProGts without risks" That was the principle
on which Pan-E -Electncty was based and Commits
sioner Atkins Is true to the maxims of the telephone
ring when ho distributes o,t-tradcrships on the
samo terms among his Impoverished tennessee
friends
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-12-29

The man who bpilds a furnace
where there are8dlready furnaces,
the man who siarLs d plow factory
where there are already enough 70
meet the demand, or doubles any
businessto divide profits with his
fellow business man, Is no great
bencfactor to hisrace. Bnthe who
can strike a new enterprise and
create a new demand for labor and
its product, is the most important
and useful man in any locality in
this country justuow Have wo
got any man Of that kind In this
community If we have, lot him
come to tho font We've got d
crown for him. 6Iallipolts Bulletin.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-12-29
A Valuable Medical Urea tisc.

~ " UlNtNblS NCulCtll AiSNGIScS
The edition for 1887 Of the sterling
Medical Annual, known as HostettGr's
Almanac, is now ready, and may bQ OBJ.
tanned, free Of cost, Of druggists and gen.
erul country dealer in all parts Of the
United States, Mexico, and indeed in
every civilized portion Of tho Western
Hemisphere. This Almanac has been
issued regularly at the commencement
Of every year for over ono.ffth OF a cen.
fury. 1t combines, with the soundest
practical advice for the preservation and
restoration OF health, large amount Of
interesting and amusing light reading,
and the calendar Astronomical calCula-
tions, chronological items, &C., are pre-.
pared with great care, and will be found
entirely accurate. The issue Of Hos.
stetter's Almanac for 1887 will probably
be the largest edition Of a medical work
ever published in any country, The
proprictors, Messrs, Hostetter & Co.,
Pittsburgh, Pa, on receipt Of two cent
stamp, will forward a copy by mail TO
any person who cannot procure ono in
his neighborhood.