davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-27

CATALOGUE SALE OF THE ENTIRE CONTENTS
OF RESIDENCE No S14 FIFTEENTH STREET
NORTHWEST.
Consisting Of
ELEGANT MoQUET CARPETS HEAVY CHER
RY CHAMBER SUITES, WITH CHIFFO-
NIERS AND FRENCH PLATF MIRRORS;
MARBLE-TOP ASH CHAMBER SUITES;
HEAVY WALNUT EXTENSION TABLE,
WITH CENTER LEG; ELEGANT MARBLE
TOP SlDEBUARD IN WALNUT; LEATII Err
G0ykRED DINING CHAIRS; WICKER
IRONS: BRONZE ORNAMENTS; VASES: EN-
CRAVINGS; JAPANESE SCREEN. RICH
WINDOW HANGlNG-, WITH BRASS POLLS;
BRUSSELS AND INGRAM CARPETS; BRUS-
SELLS HALL AND STAIR CARPETS: BRASS
BEDSTEAD; HAIR MATTRESSES; FEATHER
PILLOWS AND holsters: WIRE SPRINGS;
BLANKETS: BARRIERS CHAIR; BEDDING:
S1LVER.PLATED MARE; CUTLERY; CHINA
q t.LASSWARE: REFRIGERATOR; STOVES:
KITCHEN REQUISITES AND MANY OTHER
CHOICE PIECES, As ENUMERATED In TIL L,
CATALOGUE
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, TWENTY
EIGHTH APRIL, 1856, commencing ut HALF
PAST TEN O'CLOCK, at residence No, S14 10Th
street, between and streets northwest will SELL
by catalogue, choice lot of Furniture all of which
Will be found No. goods, nearly new and in per
feet order. House for rent. Inquire of
Terms, cash. THOMAS BOWLING,
apZI-dtS AUctIOneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-27
The American Gun.

NEGOTIATIONS FOR A SERIES OF RACES ING
SEPTEMBER.
Under date OF March 18th last the New
York Yacht club communicated with Laeu-
tenant HEM. OF England, relative TO q se-.
rfes OF races for the Americas cup this sum-
mer by his yacht, the Galatea. the proposed,
date was from Sept TO 10. and courses and
conditions very like those under which the
Genesta sailed in 1885. A response has been
received. The owner Of the Galatea objects tol
the New York Yacht club course inside tho
NarTows, as too much cramped as TO space and
be wishes TO have the first race at Newport dur.
Ing the annual cruise OF the New York Yacht
club heet This, II 10 pointed out, would enables
the Galatea TO take part In other OF the New,
York Yacht club races. Lieut.. HEM objects TO
the proposed modes Of determining the time.
allowance. He says the time allowance be-,
tween the Puritan and Genesta was about 81
seconds, and he cannot consider that as SUI,
hcfent allowance between two yachts one OF
which carried mainsail Of IS per cent larger
than that OF the other and topsail In about
the same proportion. Lieut. Hem, therefore,
suggests that mean Of the time allowances obs
tained by the New York Yacht club, and the !.
Yacht Racing association tonnage rules should
be adopted. He hopes Mr. Schuyler may be
umpire OF the coming races, as he was OF those
OF 1888 The reply OF the New York Yacht
club 10 the communication Is not known yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-27
AT AUCTION

On FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL THIRTIETE
1856 at TEN O'CLOCK. at Residence No. IL
New York avenue northwest. by direction of tn
owner. shall sell general assortment of Household
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-27
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers

TRUSTEES SALEOF FRAME HOUSE ON NORTH
SIDE OF III STREET. BETWE ZEN FOURTH
AND FIFTH STREETS NORTHWEST. BY
By virtue of a deed OF trust duly recorded in .r-
Iioer No ll49, Folio 24S ct seq of the land ~
records for the District of columbia. and the L.
written request of the party secured we will sell IN
'front.' OF the premises on FRIDAY. the THIRTIETH
DAY Oh APRIL, 1885. at HALF-PAST FIVE
OtbOCh r. NJ, the following described real estate,
situate in the city of Washington, District of Column
ba. part Of lot numbered eight. in square numbered
h'e hundred aud seventeen, beginning eight inches
west OF the southeast Of said lot eight thence
NeSt on street thirteen feet ten inches. thence
Forth seventy five feet six inches a line connecting
the two angles of said lot and running parallel to
huetts avenue. thence east said line to the
eiS boundary line. being eight inches west of the
ne OF lot eight, thence south seventytwo
ard half inches to the beginning.
Terms One-.hird cash: balance in and two
years notes to bea interest from day of sale and to
BE- secured by de Ell OF trust the property sold all
cash at option of purchaser. A deposit of 500 re-
q1red at time of sale. Conveyancng, Ne, at cost of
purchaser. Terms to be complied with in five days.
otherwise Trustees the right to resell the
property the risk and of defauting purchaser
after ii We Gays public notice of such resale in
newspaper published in the District of Columbia
JOHN J. JOHNSON 1.,..au.
ap22-dttds i. NJ LOWE, Aius'eeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-27
THOMAS BOWLING. Auct.oneer

MIRRORS, HAIR-CLOTH PARLOR SUITE, WAL
NUT SECRETARY AND BOOKCASE, MAR
BLE-IOP TABLES. OIL PAINTING BY EU-
CHAMBER FURNITURE IN SETS AND
SEPARATE PIECES. WINDOW HANGINGS,
HAIR AND HUSk MATTRESSES, FEATHER
PILLOWS AND BOLSTERs. WALNUT DIN
lNG-ROOM FURNITURE. KITCHEN REQUI-
SIZES AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES NOT
NECESSARY To MENTION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-27
YYHOMAs BOWLING, Auctloneer.

TWO LARGE IRON SAFES, SEVERAL SILVER
PLATED SHOW CASES, TWO COUNTERS,
IRON BALCONY. IRON AWNING FRAME
AND AWNING, TWO Iron DERRICKs WITH
ENDLESS CHAINS, LOT SHELVING, LOT
TABLES. ANTIQUE PLANO, FORMERLY
OWNED BY GEN. WASHINGTON; MASON &
HAMIN ORGAN, LOT OF CANES, LOT OF
FIDUEkNb ,IIJI; =, OLD sToyES, GLASSWARE.
BOWS GAS FIXTURES LOT OF OLD IRON
JUNK. ETC; LOT HARDWARE AND UN-
CLAIMED GOODS OF ALL SORTS AT AUG
TION.
On TIL URSDAY TWENTY-NINTH APRIL, 1886,
commencing ut TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, at store No.
3l4 9th street, between Pennsylvania avenue and
street northwest will sell the entire stock and Ak
lures OF {. a. smith, who is retiring from business
Sale positive. Dealers are invited " attend.
Terms cash.
ap26-3t THOMAS BOWLING Anct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-27
WASHINGTON, d. G..
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
DUNCANsON BROS. Aucuoneers

EXECUTRIX SALE OF TIE ENTIREsTot,K CON
TANNED IN THE CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
OF r. III. GRAHAM. 4OS TO 416 STH STREET
NV, CONSISTING OF COUPES, EOCKA-
WAYS, VILLAGE AND GO CARTS TOP AND
NO TOP BUGGIFS. EXTENSION TOP CA r
RACES, BAROUCHES. JENNY LINES
DAYTON WAGONS, GROCERo' WAGONS
SLEIGHS, TRIMMINGS, CARRIAGE MATE
RAILS AND TOOLS, DC, &c.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL TWEEN
TY-EIGHFH, 1856. commencing. at TEN O'CLOCK,
we will sell the entire stock partly mentioned above
contained in the Carriage Repository of the late il
Graham 4OS to AT Sth street NV.
Mr. GrahaIn's reputation for good work should at
tract the attention of purchasers to this both
new and secondhand vehicles.
Terms cash.
ANN s. GRAHAM,
ap2od of X II Graham dac,,j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

WEEKS & Co. Auctioneers,
w 6sS7 Louisiana Avenue,
opposite City Post Office.
MACHINERY. TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS OF
TIE WELI-KNOWN AND COMPLETE MODEL
SHOP or CHARLES PFANNE, No. 6s53 STREET
NORTH WEST, COMPRISING EVERYTHING NJ
CFSSAtI FDE CONDUCTING THE BUSINESS.
WILL BE OFFERED As AN ENTIRETY AT
AUCTION. ON THE PREMISES, ON SATU EDAY,
FIRST DAY OF MAY, 1856, AT TEN A NJ, AND
IL NOT DISPOSED OF IN THAT MANNER WILL
BE SOLD IN DETAIL IN lots To SUIT. ap24-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-27

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED AND UNIM
PROV ED PROPERTY, SITUATED ON SEW
ENTH AND [ STREETS SOUTHEAST AM
On ELEVENTH. STREET SOUTHEAST, NEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-27

nUNCANsoN BROS, AuctioneerA
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08

TIE TRIBUNE Fresh-Air parties are now
being sent out into the country as rapidly as
possible. Every day This week hundreds VIII
20 away, aud arrangements are already made
for several thous inds subsequently. The good
Deople in the country who have entertained the
Fresh Air children in former years are all eager
to repeat the pleasant experience, and those
who have not yet tried it are writing by scores
to have children assigned to them. But while
there is no difficulty about placing almost any
number of children, money Is needed to carry
on the work. The excursions of this week and
the beginning of next will exhaust the funds
now in hand, and subscriptions should there
fore flow in rapidly. Who gives quickly gives
twice, is maxim which applies with peculiar
force to the support of the FRESHMAN Fund.
Now when the heated season is well opened,
and when the death-ratc among the children of
the poor is rising higher every day. is the time
TO render assistance to these health and life
giving excursions.
Nobody need fear lest the funds should
prove in excess of the work to be done, for
the machinery is elastic, and the supply of poor
children needing fresh air and change of scene
is practically inexhaustibe. If the subscrip-
in any former year, they would all be used
i'm sending children into the country, and all
the children so dispatched would be such as
without this help could not hope for the relief.
The hotter the weather here, however, the
more urgent is the need for these excursions,
and the greater good do they do. The kind
country residents are throwing their doors
wide open in every direction. They welcome
the children the more warmly the more they
see of them These poor little citybred
creatures prove gentle and tractabe in the
country, and their rapturous delight in the new
life opened up TO them is constant source of
pleasure to those with whom they stay. All
who desire to assist in this most practical OF all
charitable work should send in whatever they
are disposed to contribute at once The Fresh
Air Fund is a real life saving institution, and
if its scope is at all restricted through deficiency
of means the diminntiop of its usefulness is
recorded in an increased mortality among the
children. This fact alone ought to keep the
fund full.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08
A SIGN OF " AR.

The Russian Government has officially in
formed the Powers that Batoum is no longer
free port. This town on the southern coast of
the Black Sea was not captured by the invad-
ing army from the Caucasus, although re-
peatcdy invested Its surrender to the con-
1uerors of Kars and Ezerum was strenuousy
opppsed by Lord Beaconsfield, who, in the
secret treaty negotiated with the Porte agreed
TO fight for his ally if the town were occupied
bv the Russian forces. In the Treaty OF Berlin
Batoum was ceded to Russia, Lord Beacons-
field having submitted to this condition of
peace in return for compensating advantages
which he thought he mad secured from the
division of Bulgaria and other notifications of
the Treaty of San StefanO. The occupation of
the town, however, was sanctioned by the
Powers with the understanding that it should
be a free port open to the commerce of all ma
tions. Article 80 of the Treaty of Berlin ex
pressly states His Majesty, the Emperor of
Russia, declares it to be his intention to make
"Batoum a free and essentially commercial
sport" Eight years have elapsed since 80, 900
Russian troops marched into the town. During
that period BatOum has been made the ter n j.
nus Of the railroad system connecting the Black
ing to the trans Caspian conquests stretching
beyond Merv toward the hills that command
the approaches to Herat. The Car has chosen
a convenient time for denouncing this article in
the Treaty of Berlin and declaring that this i'm
portant port shall no longer be free and open
to the commerce of all nations.
This open infracton of treaty law is another
sign of approaching war in the East.
1t strengthens the impression created by the
Cars aggressive proclamation in the Crimea
and his speech at Moscow that Russia is plan
ming campaign at the expense of Bulgaria and
the Porte and considers the present conditions
of European politics favorable for parti tion
of Turkey The concentration of an army Of
200, 600 men in Southern Russia, the equip
ment of the Black Sea fleet and the demand for
the unconditional release of Captain Nabokof,
who was arrested late in May as the rngleadcr
of plot for the assassination of Prince Alex
auder and his Prime Minister at Bourgas are
facts of ominous i'll port to which attention has
already been directed in these columns. The
resignation of the German civil and military
functiOnaries, who were placed at the Sultan's
service several years ago, has been generally
accepted as betokening Prince Bismarck's dis
cernment of the fact that momentous crisis is
approaching. Prince Alexander's defiant speech
in opening the Bulgarian Assembly has not
tended to alay the deep feeling of resentment
with which his Independent course has been
regarded at st. Petersburg. There are. there
fore, cogent reasons for concluding that Russia
is bent upon invading Bulgaria, and, il opposed
by the Porte, Of resuming the march toward
Constantinope. The proclamation respecting
Bat0um taken In connection with the OminOus
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08
CHILDREN GOING TO THE COUNTaK
SILL SUPPLYING THE DEMAND or CENTRAL NEW.
YORK.

SILL SUPPLYING IBE DEhASD Ut SrNiHAL Nih>
YORK.
Seven solemn urchins and one solemn small
glr nied into the waitlng-room OF the Hudson River
pauroad Yesterday afternoon about 4 30 O'Clock and
dropped meekiy the eight nearest the door,
Around the OF each yOunsster was hung canvas
bas on which appeared IN large letters tho legend
.Chapel Manor" Besides the bags which were STUDIED
full as full could be. there seemed to be some
other weights depressing these weilsbeloi Infants
The countenance of each bore an expression OF I'M
porance not unmixrt with anxiety Tor they were goHs
travelling and no BOY ever taxes MS urP 'Ftnrr ITO
depot without showing by his face the sefnporianee
that he fees unless that departure Il made snrrepu
tolsy the end OF freight car These boys "ers hos
gong in any surreP.itIou; manner, ont Win m
all the pomp that was oentting a ue 'hf" n ri,s ~,
stalment OF children sent INTO tn' coi".ty y, its
TRIBUNE Fresn.A AIR Fund This hrst deog'ton 1t eghs
not long left the sole reprrssntatve Oh afrsntr m
seeking infancy. for sooh the enIisn ca'hs uDopns ~
squads OF four to ten. Boys aud girls, nurony young
tnrre walked into tue great ""ltlngsoom anu
stood still waxsn Images, WONDERING AZ AZ
them go out OF the city. during the heated term
imsr ike the real "swes Of tue city. Some OF h~m
mation while the Ehtfu eyes and twisting ROSEBUD
mouths of others showed that they were desper.'sy
IRVING accustomed only TO word, Ot One
syllable wreste successfully with skaneAtele' a4d
rhe juvenile tnrong kept p;:, pouring in i nniii
the southern end Of the waiting rom ,,ms
the $50 p III. tram .de up and the delegation:
Tor the different towns called one al time sni
Gen"y TmS ioaeoye Falls Marceu. Camus. Pt,sfori.
Lyons and SkaJrateles Will divide amohg them tho
peasant task of to the hea Tn and pleasure
OF this band children. The children all went rkprcI'
ing old friends for they n.i al oeen 10 @ ,no
slme places last year and were invited asan this
season. Lyons receivcd eightyhve children ffOn the
party sent out Tuesday. bat pptr-ntIy that tnrly
tuwn ls as insaats It's demants for children as w's
the Pied Piper IIameln for hardly nal tue elghty'se
arrived when people demanded Oy telegraph t"ro
more who were Accordingly seut last night Ihe trit
with It's load OF children pulled out To the h9'se ..
rejoicing as the children piled on too OF r'ch
other in the effort make window lor lour n-"
smaller party dispatcned Oy the New totA ant
New wen Road yesterday morning IL mas preu tno
Gus ON OF the Rev b. NJ. ianngton OF Cnrlst Lhu'on,
Greenwich Conn. to take series OF parties Vi c5"s
boys for TWO weeks at "A time during the summer lno
second party this was made up ot Doys lroh >.
Augustiues Chapel and started yesterday morning. io'
their Two weeks outing
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08
TTTP STATE TE1CUERV aSsOCTtTJ,

TIE STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
The school teachers of this State now holding
their forty-irst annual convention. Its sessions
began Yesterday. and will be continued during the
week within sound of the falls of Niagara The
teachers generally manage to combine pleasure
and profit IN the right proportion at these gather
Ings. They are cerrain to enjoy their visit at
Niagara, and Judging from the programme which
has been prepared, the weeks comparison of views
in relation to important features of educational
work will make them better fitted than ever for
the duties of their great vocation.
Yesterday a paper was read on Schools and
Strikes" and an address was delivered on manual
training To-day among the topics to be dis
cussed are improved methods in teaching pennlan-
ship, the elementary natural sciences and mem al
arithm etic. Papers will bc presented on physical
training. the cultivation OF the memory moral
training and the study OF civIcs in our pnblic
schools. In tho evening Mr.. Dran~r. the State
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08
ERSONAL.

Tho Hon. John Bigelow has received from Racine
College Wisconsin, the honorary uesreo Vi Doctor Vi
Laws.
The RI Rev. Dr. Tutle, who goes from hisi Utah
Mission to be Bishop protestant EpiscopaD Of ST. Louis
Ia a muscular Christian and has been known to pitch
frontier rough neck and heels out OF stage COACH
on his arrival with the yacht Galatea Lieutenant
HEM will be entertained al banquet ny Mr Palelfori
at the Eastern Yacht CluD House, Narblchead Neck.
The peak formerly called the Fedkopf. In the Zicr
yoloy Airs has been named zsiemondy Peak In memory
OF Dr. Endl Zssmondy, OF tho vienna Airline Club, who
pershei last year Pic de In Meiie ami who
In 1879 the first TO ach the ascent or the FcllkOp
Governor Robe will q to California with the Maine G..
A. T. posts.
Louise Michel says she hopes to como to America after
death. when her soul migrates.
The President will probably so to New England In the
fall His wife wants to the Berkshire Hills.
The Grand Duke Nicholas OF Russia Is an enthusiastic
eno,nologist and has Lately been butterfly hunting in
the ilimalayds.
Walt whitman will visit Canada this summer.
Sarah Bernhordts entry into RIO de Janero was tho
occasion OF tremendous popular demonstr alton which
ended In a riot and heads were broken and a
dozen locked 1t gorgeous free adyerIlse-
ment.
Hobart Paoha died In the arms OF his wife. yorng
English lady only twenty years old One - HE
dying requests was that ho might DO inferred III Iurksh
soil
Tho lata mad King OF Bavaria illtreated his servants
For "a whole year he made his valet wear black mask
= punishment for some imagiDAry on noe Another
servant was compelledt go about with black marh
nn his forshead to indicate that his brain out o.
order. on Ons the poor Be llanit- declared
war against tho kAa2 VI ba1ouv. ana professors "
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08
NELSON WALDRONS CLAIM on TIE DOUBLE
STAGE PATENE

The adjourned case of Nelson Waldron'
,ormerlv sage carpenter OF the Madison Square Ihe-
atrs. against Marshall II. NJ .lory. his brother, Dr.
George g. Mallory and A. NJ. Palmer came up ye''er'
day pefore Commissioners shields Msssrs Carter AM
Ledyard appeared for tie defence and Mr. suZe'
for he paintif The suit for 100000 damages a'
legged TO have been sustained by the panH oy rea'""
Of the alleged INFRINGEMENT o. patents secured oy n'n
,hrouqh ths us. by the defendant OF the uouo'o
stage and lifting apparatus at tue M''
son souare Theatre. Several hearings nave oeoa
had already and yesterday Marshall H. Ma''oly W."
cross.eramiped He testified that he was gr"d'"'ed
from the stevens Institute OF Technology In lsoo anu
afterward began the publication In Hartof' o' ~.
ch,.rchaan his brother Dr. Mallory. being assoca0a
win him In 1877 he removed the publication ounce"
Nsvyork and In $40 he leased from Amos IL E"o Ho
propsrty In Twenty -fourthst on which tne p'
u,,,son souare Theatre built lie engaseu osoe' ~
Mactave as manager ani Mr. Waldron as stage csIpl
fer lie said that Mr.. Wsldron under MS uireo'''" ~
the ,ouble stage, which was MS own Idea ., for
In Juns 1882 Waldron was uiscnsah', ,.uov
cou,m,Iuny All assault on one OF MS .s,rc,
ewnioves A year after his discharge bs
III claIm TO Qualities for the use os ..,aS
90 MIR Mallory sad that Mackaye hfst sus.op 10
IN W,ldron the idea patenting the luVeht'o a., h'
w,tnrss did not think II worth WINE 10 pr pr hy NJ
I'm, doing so In answer 20 questions pnt y, 80,
Wai,ron's counsel Mr.. Mallory deelnei 10 as & va.
wheIner or not ANY but himself was T..,rs nr
r"nt.,n and loss., OF the Madison square
,n tn.r Goorve 4 Mallory or Mrs George o. ''""''
w.re or were not copartnrrs WIN "''"
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08

7, Paris on Tuesday Miss Anna Louise
Kingsley. younger daughter OF the late wl'sn a.,o.
Kingsley, Of Brooklyn. was married 10 A.Oe'. s.asi
~ pns,or Mss Kingsley has lived abroAa
.,ncs her fathers death. a year and hah ago Nv
Tnsvsr ia well known IN Boston society ana graz
nate OF Harvard In the class OF 1877. n"'. '|sa
VS." nroh.r OF the bride. accompanied by MS we' sane.
.oy c,tv for Europe on June 10 TO attend tho "ea,
,," number OF tho friends OF both the bride ana
'.,,.sroon caped their well wishes to them 'e"''
day.
On Tuesday Mrs MAY Fielding C"rne',: married. to
Un ~ ns J. B scovel. OF Detrot was s ma well.
1i nria VI" paz Albsrtni, son OF Dr. A,oer' A,s which
o.n ctllnn OF Havana. Cuba Tue eors" ~ brls's
. oniet one, took place at tue none VI nS & Road.
,m tno A bany, Wost Ftty-nrs anu cour.a
mo." M ,h. R,y Robert Lowry. Of st. lhohass osmats
s,rne Only tho immed ate relatives s"a wsrr pres
, ~ me two families living IN this cy h,cn wAs
an, At the ceremony and Informal reSep''"
gwen AfterwAlu ,rwsnty.
=, co,nmbas Roman Catholic Church IN "o os pretty
al ', near Niutn-avr., WAS tue 49,, Osuliv st
we'd ng T,hy osullivan. was mArrisa as,Ssbrstsd W
u. 0arrstL Of TINS eiIy. nuP''"
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08
Aespqlprk Dailp Grib''''&
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
.THURSDAY. JULY 8, 1856.
THE NEVS THIS MORNING.

FonrIGS.-The British elections; overwhelming
Aofoo, of the Gladstonlans - net Conserva-
Ava Gain of twenty-nine seats up to a. III. -
rba irish elections. - Labouchere on the duty
of Radicals aud the Irish. 60 Powers to protest.
against the closing of Batoum by Russia =
Reception to DR.. Holmes. - Mr. chamberlain
onalvzed 60 Flames In the Brussels University.
- The fisheries dispute.
CoNGRrss.-Both branches in session. - Sem
o.e Discussion of the River and Harbor Dill
- House: The Presidents pension vetoeS
sbarply criticised; personal explanation OF New
York members
DowrsrIc-Cooler weather in Chicago; storm
IN Pennsylvania. 80 American Institution OF
Ipstrnction. 60 Young Peoples Society OF
CHRISTIAN Endeavor. - Boycottng by the
,,,kers in Chicago - Cases against st. LOUIS
anarchists dismissed - The University Con-
vocation IN Albaay; addresses by President NC
Gosh and Chancellor Plerson.
CRY AND SuBURBAN.-A father shot his son
md himself. &C. The Landgraf boycotters
on trial. 60 Much discomfort caused
nv the heat - Close of the Cedar
hurst summer meeting. = tearmg on
the charges against Tombs prison Keepers.
Salary of the Aqueduct Commission 5
secretary reduced. 60 Brutal PLAY at lacrosse.
- The Excise trouble settled - buS'-
iness educators i'll session. 80 OOld Value vi t"o
,ecol-tender silver dollar Nl2l2 grains. 1880
cents - Stocks generally dnll after some
further declines improved and closed quiet ana
steady.
Tur WrATHFR-Indcation for to-day Fan
weather with slightly lower temperature ana pos
sjbly shower. Temperature yesterday; hlgA-
est, 95e; lowest. 72o: average o2is'
New-York tribune., 1886-07-08

Superintendent of Pnblic Instruction. will address
the convention On Friday the kinderear'en'
common schools Union FREQ schools ana deiec's III
our public schools and their remedies VIII DO u'S-
cussed
These papers and debates it will be seen. cover
wide field And since they will engage the energies
of experienced educators their practical Vaiue 10