davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
STEAMBOATS, mo Railroads.


TROY BOATS-CIT1ZENS LINE.-For
n. Troy saratoga aud the Norsh ~ 90 70
Saratoga and return 81 90 to Lase GEORGE anil rsIrn
Tickets 20 n durins season Steamers CITY. OF Troy
and SARATOGA daily except Saturday foot OF Christo
pherst. or. H. sunday steamers touch at Albany
4 PROVIDENCE LNE.-FOr Providence,
Worcester Northern New England and White Mountain
nonfs STEAMERS Island MASSACHUSETTS, Will leave
fier daily except sunday at D. m IN sni aIter
viii be from steamer lsncing 10
White Mountain points without chang" SeUd 'or summer
excursion book. +. w. POPfhh "el las Agent
4 BOSTON AND ENGLAND.
"A. Watch Hill. Narrsgansett PEI; Bar aTeos:
sTON NOTION LINE. INSIDE ROUTE.
Steamers leave from new 26 North River one block
above Canal st., at 500 o. daily, except SUNDAYS now
VAN with parlor rccinng chars between steamers
landing and Boston without charge
N'-o D. W. POPPLE, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
Worth GERMAN LLOYD s.. co

NORTH GERMAN LLU1 y =. %.
~ SHORT ROUTE 10 LONDoN-,,.,-
NFW.YORK SOUrIANPrDN AND B tf.MEN.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS a, = M,
Ems We'd July "A 49, an tlOF X We - ppm,
FII.DA sat. July 1.6l n IAIItR We'd Aug. lou am
TRAVE.WeLJuy 81 IN. WEfRA. sat- AuSi 30 -
First Cabin sIOo sl2j. $50 81 CABIN. So
Stceragc at lowest rltet -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
Ncw Publications.

SOME POINTS IN THE LABOR QUESTION.
Right Rev. +. D. Huntington.
rur Fairly CREEDS OF ASIA John Dunlop NJ A.
THE UNIVERSITIES MISSION. ZANZIBAR
Rev. Alfred Lee Royce
MARRIAGE: THE TABLE OF KINDRED AND
AFFINITY Rev. George w. Dean. T. 7. d.
BOOK REVIEWS.
N B.-Beginning with this Juy) number, THE CA hOh
REVIEW will be published monthly.
Terms IS cents number, 81 year.
HOUGHTON MIFFLIN & CO., Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL.

For RED BANK LONG BRANCH, OCEAN oKE. As.
BURY PARK. OCEAN BEACH. SPRING LAKE, Pr
PLEASANT, etc.
Commencing 2s 1888. trains New-YOrT. foos
Courtandt and DesbrOsse, ats; 40, express a m.
$50 3io express a. express except Red Bank 10
foot ibcrtv-st; SD. IL express a l3o CT.
Press express 4:3O $50 85 "a.
SUNDAYS sunday trains DO not stop AZ ocean
Oh : j. VOID.
RUFl BLODGETr, SuDr Gen. Pass Agt p. l. r.
ca HANCOCK. O. +. and Text Ag mt p. q II. Il. x.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
j. {. ANDEKsON. G. p. A.. Is Exchange Place v Y
ArEW-H WEN STEAMBOAT co. S STEAM-

y FRs e. H. NORTHAM AND CONTINENTAL leave
Peck slim Per 40 . H. r. AT n and ii sundays
II CONNECTING at New- iayen WIN special tTns Tor
ec Tickets s,f amt checked at "a Broadway.
Y and CONTEST. Brooklyn Excursion to Haven ami
r.fur u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
NATSKILL EVENING LINE.

CATSKILL EVENING LINE.
ORcst cheapest ronte TO the CAIsKILL MOUNTAINS
steamers KAATERSkILL and CAT>KILL leave foot Of
week day att m connecting with the cats
xii untain and afro railroads. Special tie
trapsportatlon OF Horses ANA Carriages
FARE ONLY ONE DOLLAR
Send to pier for ST OF houses etc. or address
W. J. HUGHtS, Treas Catskil. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
Ocean Steamers.

ATLANTIC EXPRESS SERVICE.
~ ANCHOR AND NATION Al u y Emo.
NETWORK TO LIVERPODi. VIA, ~ I H. 81 1ng IA
,trrx- al, MN sails Wednesday, Juy J. aug
CITY Or hOhF 9"i' -------'- "Wednesday. = pit.
nm a., reenarly every alternate "Wednesday Thereafter
saloon passage. $50 20 am ~.
Excursion ilcKers az reduced rates. J..
,rxnrt tU X '' IttSn IT tiRS r. W. j. II Z RST.
Bowling Green, " Y. B't'ei' p"''' y. -
<,ONpAGNTE CENERALE TRANSATLAN-
1IOTF FRENCH LINE TO HAVE =.
Companvs Pier new No AZ MOTIF i.i'er ioo' y 10 ~
I .DNfA d k.rslDcc. Sat; lul! ~
sT LAURENT bard cnac ST. Jul. -,
LABRADOR Perelre Il Hauertve. at J"y no"n
IA HOI' RG FNf. tr9n"rel ------'a" N"S' . ~ 81
Tho slili1y OF Ia Norn1nrie ,,
ChccEs DsytDs At HynL IN amounts )'u1 onthe banl'
raniamtIns pE RtBIHN Agent No Bowling irsen.
LoN ma TCU OFFICE. |, 40 BROADWAf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD-passenge,

~ trains leave deuo foot OF Cortland Desbosseq
at A. m. $40 AMI p for FasOn. Bethlehem Al en-.
town. Reading, Mauch hunk Glen summit Wilkesharfs
Towanda Wavery. ithaca Geneva LYONS Buffalo and =
West Pullman thrOr p coaches lua daily Local train. Al
m. ami $40 m. or fas'on Beth 'eh eD and C0pIy
Trains leaving l. and 38O D. m. conDeci Tor all
pontsn MaiOnDy and Hazleton coal regions sunday trai
leaves for Mauch ChnDk and Hazleton. n
General Eastern Office, \ o. 80 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
NCW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

Il
~ RIVER kAILkOA D-Commencin une Il, 1880
through trains VIII leave Grand Central Depot
~ m. Rochester Express thIouoh drawngTOom cars
10 Albany g. . IacIs and Rochester.
. Yua. M. SlfatOga. iah, Geo - ana Montreal -psca
with tfrou@h dinmgroom cars 10 Troy Saratoga CadweH
and Nontrea pnlef f''r y. 20 e'~''o"1.
Q. M "Thc fmitod" with dining cars, stopping &c
Erie Cleveland and Toledo arriving AZ ChicagooO H. ana
-. - - ~. next dav 49,,
lO3Oa. M. Chicago Fxprcss drawng-rOOm cars o Nich
oer rugs. Canandagua Rochester Niagara Fails and
Buffalo
III % a. NJ. Western New-York and Northern EHrress
S:5O p M. Albany, Troy saratoga and Utica Express
win "a
Pu"e o Lake George Saturdays only.
.. D. M. Accommodation TO Albany and TROY.
M Chicago 81 Louis Express with sleepnecars
for Niagara Falls Buffalo CINCINNATI. Toledo Detroit, Chi
$40 D. M Montreal Express with slecping-cars svra
Auburn road and 20 Saratoga also 10 Montreal
Pacific with sleepn0cars for foch's
Buffalo. Niagara Falls Cleveland Toledo. Detroit and
Chicago sleeping TO pgdensbnrs daily except oatur
day & 10 ''.I.f .''i'v
and Troy with the West and
for the NOrtL except Saturday night
sale central ntpoI NO. i,t''erF
Piece 1l3 Broadway. Harlem Depo l2oisi anu shave,
end Wcscos EXPRESS Offices Park place near BiOl
way 7Sj AMI az Broadway. md o. Wrst l2'tist New
York, 35 ashngton and $50 Fulton sts brooKVh ana ~
4flSt. Williamsburg
Accommodations drawing ana sleepDgcar can ne
procured the ticket Offices in New-i DIX CITY. and
!3.., Wasliing tnn--t. brooklyn.
Rargacr called to- and checked from residence
these trains daily. All others lily eAcel SUNDAY
tThesc trains Sop at Harlem (l-o ;, 'i4
I NJ TOUClN. ID. NJ. kENDRlN n,
Gene Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
General Superintendent "en'ra' faSSehsei A5o"-
DONDOUT. KINGSTON AND CATS

- q Do Z ! MINUS TVN AN ' y =
" XII MOI NrAIN~. land'"F az Cmnsons West
POINT Cornwall Newburg Marlboro, Milton Poasnkeepsis
and fsopu. connecting with Ulster ana DELAWARE stony
Glove and catsull Mountain az hs9l FL, KaI,roa IS
Steamers CITY OF KINGSTON ana JAMES w. ~ ID
WI leave every week at y. M. pier iooL o. iiar
risOp.sf eXcepJ Saturdays. when CITY OF hlNp~IbS
ieavs ~ n M landing on,v AT lurg and Oughkeepse
special evening trans LOT ~ - ~ VI *
Il SORTS THROUGH TIL CATSkILL MpU VIA "
VIII leave P0ndou sunday NIGHTS II O'Clock on arrival of
sncc, train from mountains. arriving at New YORK
Monday, & IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW -JtkSEf L.
" Traina eaye from Chambers.s station Tor tngleWoo
Tenaiy Closer opakil and Nvack $50 80 oSV ySo al"
ll:3O M, ll5 800 t;5V ~ 9iV o,iv n nv ~"
For Vanuet. spring Valley Monsey and iaImah's yy;
100 g.3Oa m. So G:3O sundays 'oo@ nL - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
POPULAR SHORE LIE Con BOSTON. prori-

u Deuce. Watch Hill Narazansett pler Sevp,rt a.
a. s Milan ro Is Al ran from Grand Central Dcpo,
Up n Paror cars attached and M Nv N pa ace sleen
ii p. m. with palace sleeping cars '' NN'''
Newpor express leaves NewYork BIB p N. with psror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
6teamboais ano Railroads.
FALL RIVER LTNE.-For Boston, Newnor..

FOX HUDSON.-Steamers Redficid and Nc
sanus, mixing clOse connection with B,s,D1 AMI a.
bany H. H. for chsthan Pitt1ed North Adams AMI in,r
meudte stations AisO with New YORK Ruth nd ana MN
tea H. ~ formerly febann Sprugs for Lebanon Sprays
benDln1ton. kut ms. etc Also ,or COXSArKTf fi,a,v
aud ntef mediate Dac cOnnecung a. Coxsacsie Win ,
Ior1reebtvie OAK lil AMI Ne lIs Daily A. 3 D ~ ona
GAYS exc ptehs from per tot Franz IN At Y r. Nv
Saturday. - -" v ' u'"b N'"eps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13
MN "Dr LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
FOR LAGUAYRA PUERTO cABELLo CUNACOA AN y
=

DED "Dr LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
tnR LAGUAYRA PUERTO cABELLO CuHAOOA AM
rO-' MAkACAIBO.
From Pier 80 tast Nlver -, ,,,ro,
~ ~ 81 "Wednesday. Auk l.
saturday va =
AhN * III NJ rs erecially built tor tho
mo have very SUPERIOR aCc'mu odatlon4 I"r - IN,
IA lcttcrs n M NAV he scrt t. noon ON tn'
sian .rs ,a viii duv forwarded. rroVlh' u r.,
CCs6d II st;rvcd crvClcIcs q, fcnomlnh''on 70 aunca
,,yer states TosfaPe Cf5 Ce1s per "'A""'''
Tor lre;rlif passare apply to ,.-,. >,anaocrs
EOULTON TL!SS & rAILfIl' "eu'l' 10 "a all.st
FOR oUEENsTOwN AND LIVERPoot-, p,
Il Al
NV OF Rr'IIMO y n Ia iI " ~, ~ " q,
r ,p,,,n Pier foot o Grln Ls. iersW ~ CABlS
PASSAGE. $50 go AMI SOD lnt't n'''''' ''' "-
AZ T. tron or tfihe Oo Country 20 o,, cam ...nta
fHIHh ~ No. Broadway, " \.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANl5
line, FOR CALIFORNIA. JAPAN. CHINA, CEN
TRAL And SOUTH AMERICA NNp ltNl.
tr m New York per foot ~ 'ana a. \ X
For san Francisco VIA the i-thmlS nI lalah@
NEWPOIlr sails Thursday. ! My noon
GREAT REDUCTION II RATES
san FRANCISCO.
III. ~. Stocragc. $50.
From san SEQ. lat ant b, AMMAN st''
Japan.
CITY OF NETWORK siiis TIe sd1T- JuiF-p p IT.
For freight passlgr an General nior nation Apply At oo
pany's Ollie pier. foot Cl1ast, y. H. ,.o,,o,,
i' II. J. BC LAY. superintendent
National Republican., 1886-07-30
RAILWAY NOTES.

W. @. Locher;y, ofthe u B. and Q was here
from New York yesterday.
The East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad has bonded In the sum OF s2J0,O0O for
the transportation OF imported goods in bond
from New York to Atlanta,
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
of the United States and Canada, after har-
monious meeting at Toronto, Canada arc nov
recreRIing and seeing tho sights at Niagara
Falls.
Senator Van Wyck will make minority
report adverse to that portion of the bill con.
frming to the New Orleans Pa0lto Railroad
Company, as assignee, portion the original
backbone grant,
The Baltimore and Ohio carried from Phlla'
delphia and Wilmington TO HarpeTs Ferry,
yesterday, twenty-five cars full of working
people from the two cities named, who enjoyed
The benefits of n low priced excursion.
The Senate committee on public lands or
dered u favorable report on the House bill 10
declare forfeiture OF lands granted to the
New Orleans, Baton Rouge and Vicksours (the
baekboncl Railroad Company TO confirm title
to certain lands and for other pIrp lses."
Vice President Williams of tho Northern
Pacific says that ifthe land forfeiture bill shall
become law, the company viii test the ques-
tiOn In the courts, as tho company holds that
there Is no time.limit on their charter, anl the
right to the land sought TO be forfeited Is un'
questionable.
c. y. Huntington, who can ride on rails uu-
der his own control from deep water on the At
lapto TO deep water on tho Pacific, Is at Ciu
cnnnu deeply engaged with the engineers o
the new bridge across the Ohio NJ that city
and the contract iop the supersruCture will
probably be let imm sdiaIoly.
National Republican., 1886-07-30
Rurjed at GIenwood.

The funeral of the late J. F. Sherry took
place yesterday afternoon at 1850 o'clock
from his residence, 132 F street northeast.
S reTuS PtySr SERVICES Ss mere oH S
terian Church, assisted by the Rev. Mr..
Dinwiddie, OF Alexandria. At the grave
the Masonic services were conducted by
Joseph Howell; WIN. of New Jerusalem
Lodge, No, 0, +. A. A. NJ. Messrs, J. II.
Jochum, Wm. Henderson, Martin O'Con.
nor, and w. E. Dennison were the pallbear.
ers from New Jerusalem Lodge, No. o, and
from Columbia Royal Arch, No. /. The in.
1 terment was in Gienwood Cemetery. A
very large number of friends were In attend.
ance, and the large number of carriages
that followed the deceased to his last rest.
ing place attested the high esteem In which
he was held by his neighbors and friends.
National Republican., 1886-07-30
RobberIes Reported.

Mary Smith, GOi G street northwest, reports
that her house was entered by side door
about O'Clock on the night OF the 9th instant,
and robbed of handsatchel containing $40,
one dozen plated teaspoons, twelve yards Of
value SS2. Mrs. J. s.. Smith, 1925 Tenth street,
reports stolen child's wagon, value, 81. Mrs.
Margaret Hulse, 6O2 G. street southeast, reports
that sneak thief stole 81 In small change
of car 81 Metropolitan aairoad. reports that
about 0 O'clock p. m, 27th instant there was
stolen from his car, Ninth and East Capitol
worth of car tickets. William l., Posey, 1916
Third street southeast, reports that man rep
resenting himself to be proprietor of Allyne's s
out OF Is In money. William BObb, Fihoenth
street. near southeast, reports stolen from his
vest pocket silver watch valued at $40. Miss
Maria l.. Prior, 4i3 o street northwest reports
stolen from her while in store SIG Seventh
street northwest Iockelbook containing Sl7.
National Republican., 1886-07-30
THE MARKETS.
Stocks Very weak-The One Bright
Spot in Yesterday's DeaIIngs.

Stocks Very weak-The One Bright
Spot in Yesterdays Dealings.
The stock market to-day was materially
lower and its range OF values and the vol
ume of business more contracted. The
news this morning was almost en-
tirely Of discouraging oharatcer,
and 10 the usual advices OF dam
age by the drought was added reports
OF renewed rate cutting In the west and q
further decline in the price Of silver.
Michigan Central was the one bright spot
in the market, being conspicuously strong
in the face Of general decline, and stands
almost alone this evening in showing net
advance for the day.
Prices were weak from the opening, but
declined fractional amounts only, and the
extraordinary strength displayed by Michi-
gan Central rallied the remainder OF the
list. Before noon, however, prices were
again upon the downward path, and con-
tinued heavy throughout the afternoon, the
market becoming extremely dull, and II
finally closed weak at slight rally from
the lowest figures reached.
Money on call is easy, ranging from 2 to
3, last loan at 2, and closing at 2 to 21.
Sterling exchange ls dull at unchanged
quotations; actual business, 1851 to 1861 for
sixty.day bills and 4s7 to 1871 for demand;
posted rates, 4S6 to 4S71. Government
bonds have been dull, with quotations a
shade easier. State bonds have been dull
but firm.
Treasury balances Coin, Sl2s, ,001;
currency, So, ,341, ,115.
Quotations of'Thursday's Stock Sales.
Ths following daily market reports have been
furnished by ]. Vance Lewis, broker, Le Droit
t0rk n N Ma nrk
National Republican., 1886-07-30
ENvELoPEstAND WRAPPERS.
Tho Contract Just Made Permits Them
Bsing sold Cheaper.

In circular Issued yesterday by Third
Assistant Postmaster General Hazen TO
postmasters he says A new contract has
recently been made, at greatly reduced
rates, for furnishing the department with
stamped envelopes and newspaper wrap
peTs for the four years commencing Oct. 1,
1856. A corresponding reduction will ac-
cordingly be made, to take effect on aud
after that date, in the price Of stamped en-
velopes Issued for sale to the public. To
more fully meet the wants Of the public,
certain new sizes and styles have been
added to the list
In order that the public, In purchasing
stamped envelopes, maJ everywhere aud at
the same time have the benefit OF the new
rates, postmasters are urged to use every
effort to exhaust their present stock and to
limit the acquisitions on the department to
cover actual requirements to the close OF
the present quarter as nearly as the same
can be estimated. The department, In It's
exercise Of It's discretion, will eurtail requl-
sltionsfor ordinary stamped envelopes when
the quantities ordered may seem excessive.
Special request envelopes, being sold and
paid for in advanee,will, however, continue
to be furnished In such quantities as may
be ordered, and postmasters should not
discourage the sale Of such envelopes pend
ing the change Of prices.
In cases where the supply OF stamped en-
| velopes now In the hands OF postmasters Is
found to bo more than sufficient to last
until the LIST Of October next, the surplus
may be sold to or exchanged with neighbor-
| ing postmasters who may need the envel-
| opes and be willing to purchase or exchange.
Postage stamps and postal cards may be
received by one postmaster from another
in exchange for such stamped envelopes,
and such sales or exchanges need not be
| specially reported TO the department.. tIx-
changes muct not, however, be made by
| postmasters for private parties.
| AS no abatement In price will be allowed
on stamped envelopes remaining on hand
| on the 30th OF September, and as the return
to the department OF such envelopes will
not be permitted, postmasters will readily
| see the advantage OF exercising the utmost
care to exhaust their supplies by that date
National Republican., 1886-07-30
WILL OF LEONARD WHITNEY.
He Divides His Stock and Property
Between His Sisters.

Between His Sisters.
The register has received for probate and
record the will Of the late Leonard Whitney,
which has been fully proven. The testator
leaves to his sister Sarah L. Woodward, of
Mount Vernon, Ohio, 5000 In first mort
gage 5per cent. bonds OF the Toledo and
Ohio Central Railroad Company; to his
sister Ellen s. Stewart, Of Pittsburg, fifty
shares Of stock In the Washington aud
Georgetown Railroad Company and 5000
of the st. 10 and Grand Island Railroad
Company's first mortgage per cent. bonds,
also lot 10i, In Thomas and Perry's subdi-
vision Of square 1S1; to his sister Mary W.
Brown, Of Steubenyille, Ohio, fifty shares of
stock in the Washington and Georgetown
Railroad Company, also lot so, Fitch and
others subdivision Of square 1913, also part
OF lot s, square 694; to Anna w. White, Of
Cambria, Ohio, $1,000 In first mortgage
per cent. bonds OF the Cincinnati, Rich
mond and Fort Wayne Railroad Company;
to his old servant, Lizzie Parker, $1,000; to
Mrs. Jennie d. Fitch, Of Columbus, Ohio,
mirror, vases, epgravings, clock, and 200
shares in the Silverton and Gray Eagle Min
ing Company stock; TO Mrs. Maria Doherty,
of Cincinnati, a large hall clock; Eliza
Doherty, "Morning on the DESERT and
1000 shares In the Silverton and Gray Eagle
Mining Company stock; to Mary Doherty,
''Scene on Rock Creek,h and 1000 shares
Of stock In the Silverton and Gray Eagle
Mining Company. The remaining house
hold goods are to be divided equally be-
tween the three siGters OF the deceased.
The executor named is District Attorney A.
S. Worthington, and he is directed 10 in
struct the firm Of A. NJ. Kidder IL Co., of
New York city, to sell all first mortgage Z
per cent. bonds of the Cincinnati, Richmond
and Fort Wayne not otherwise disposed Of,
| at their market value, and the proceeds be-
come portion Of the residue Of the estate,
and after the payment of all debts the bal
ance remaining is to be divided equally be-
tween Ellen s. Stewart and Mary w. Brown.
National Republican., 1886-07-30
The Assistant Secretaries.

Mr.. Alvey A. Adee, of this District, ap-
pointed Second Assistant Secretary of State,
bas been for many years in the diplomatic
service, as charge d'affalres In Spain, as
head Of the diplomatic bureau, and as Third
Assistant Secretary. Though originally APP
pointed under Republican administration,
he has never taken an active part In politics.
Mr.. Moore. who succeeds him as Third
Assistant Secretary, is about 80 years OF age,
and bachelor. He is native of FELTON,,
Kent county, DEL; was educated at the
University OF Virginia, and was practicing
law at Wilmington, Del ,when, about eight
in the,service Of the State Department and
gave him the olorkship from which he Is
now promoted to be Third Assistant Secre-
tary of State,
National Republican., 1886-07-30
Dress Hop at Colonial Beach.

The full dress hop that was given at
Colonial Beach on Tuesday evening last was
the grandest affair Of the season at that
place. The managers, Messrs. skinner,
French, and Sherman, deserve great credit
for Its success. Among those present
were the following; Mrs. McGowan, and
daughters, Mrs. Milburnl aud daughters,
Mrs. Yates and daughters, Mrs. Evans aud
daughter, Mrs. Hammond and daughters,
Mrs. Judge Willoughby and daughter,
Misses Waters, Rutter, Stuart, Gensler,
Chaplin, Martin, and Thomas, Messrs. Lee,
. Combs, oulHhan, Shaw, Thompson,
Bracket, Watson, Horton, Finckel, Will
loughby, and browns. At 12 o'clock sup
per was served, greatly enjoyed, and the
hop was pronounced the grandest ever
given at this summer resort.
National Republican., 1886-07-30
ExEcUTIvE INFORMATION.

A. r. Henderson, of Lake Providence, La,
has been disbarred from practice before the
Interior Department.
Lieut.. s. G. Lem!y Is In the city, having been
ordered to special duty in the oNhee OF the
judge advocate general
W. d. Blackburn, of Pennsylvania, and J.
NJ simpson, of Wisconsin, both employees OF
the sixth auditors olllce. have been pro-
noted.
Commander j. II. Sands has been detached
from the navy yard here from SEPT. 1. aud
granted one years leave with permission TO go
abroad.
Herbert L. Borden, OF Wilmington, n, c., has
been appointed to clerkship in tho third as
kistnnt postmaster generals oflce under the
civil service rules
Postmaster Conger has been authorized to
appoint mounted letter'carrer for the nlrth
western part of the city, The service Will go
into effect on the 10th OF August.
Owing to the greatly reduced rates at which
the POstOtllce Department has secured stamped
envelopes, the Third Assistant Postmaster Cen
erhl Ildzen has Issued a circular TO postmasters
TO the effect that the rates will he reduced af-
ter the lstof october next to the public.
National Republican., 1886-07-30
Grain and ProvisIonl

Grain and ProVfsIonss
Following Is the range OF prices In the Chicago
market, furnished by u. X, Plain Co., 81, Cloud
Building, corner Of Ninth and streets.