davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
A RUSSIAN CONSPIRACY.
A Number Of Military Officers Said to be
Implicated.

81. PETERSBURG, May ia conspiracy
against the government, which duplicates
number Of military officers, has been discov-
cred here by secret agents. Numerous arrests
have been made. some of high officials. In
eliminating documents have been seized and a
number of dynamite bombs found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
A Big Oil Boom.

TERRE HAUTE, IND, May 13.-The oil boom
here is assuming large proportions. The e1-
perts from the eastern oil regions who hurried
here during the week. having pronounced the
oil to be of superior quality and the well
continuing its output with no diminution,
there is rush for land on which to sink wells.
Not less than twenty stock companies are
wells. 1t ia the belief now that gas will also be
found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
Finding Out About American Agri.
culture

CHICAGO, May ia commissioner Of the
Austrian government is stopping at the Sher-
man house. He is DR.. Martin Wilckens, pro-
lessor in the agricultural college at Vienna,
who, after a SIX weeks tour of the northwest
in Iowa and Minnesota, and short visit to
Denver, Is now in the city for a weeks stay.
He Is in America gathering materials on all
subjects connected with agriculture. In this
connection he has attempted study of the
American agricultural colleges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
Stabbed His Wife and Fled.

ANDERSON, ISp.. May 1S.-Wm. Keller lay in
wait in a dark alley Saturday night for his
wife, who had been compe lied to leave him on
account Of his cruelty, and as she was passing
stabbed her with knife, cutting four gashes
In her throat He then fed and has not been
apprehended. The woman is dying, and it is
believed that Keller committed suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
A Telegraph Operators suic,de

NEwBuRo, n. Y, May l3.-Charles Stewart
twenty-five years old. assistant operator at the
Western Union telegraph office, this city, COM
mitted suicide this morning by shooting him
self through the heart He had been for his
usual morUing walk, returned home. went 70
the bath room, locked the door and put an end
70 Ms existence. He was one of the most re-
spected young men in the city and his sad end
ity ~~>~SA>>~AA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
An AerOnaut's Fatal Lean.

HousToS, TEX. May 1s.-Prof. st. Clair, the
aeronaut, in attempting to give his 'leap from
the clouds" at the fair grounds park last even
ing lost his grip on the parachute and fell 800
feet to the earth. Nearly every bone in his
body was broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
A Piucky and Determined Sheriff

VNcrsSKs, IND, May 13.-Ths sheriff yes
terday morning was attacked by two prisoners
In the Jail, Tom Huffman and John Scott,
when giving them breakfast. Scott got out,
but after several minutes Of the most desperate
lighting the sheriff overpowered Huffman and
threw him into the cell An hours chase re-
suited in the capture Of Scott, and he was
brought back. In the hand-to-hand melee the
sheriff had most Of his clothing torn from him,
but was not injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
THE wEsTPHALIA MINERS.
Emperor William VIII Receive o Depu.
tation From Them.

BERLIN, May 1s.-Emperor william has sig
nifed his willingness to receive deputation
from the striking miners of westphalia Ac-
cordingly three delegates from the strikers will
be granted an audience tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
The Charleston,s Cruise-

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, May 13-Yesterday
afternoon the United States cruiser Charles
ton left here, standing north. She will make
run up the coast as far as San Francisco and
probably arrive there to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
The Shah to Visit the Gar

81. PErERssuxo, May lathe shah of Per-
MA has left Teheran for St Petersburg. He
crossed the frontier at DjoulfA. On his arrival
on Russian soil he was welcomed by body Of
Russian notaDles. A detachment Of Cossscks
shah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
The Tramps In Frisco,

SAx Francisco, May 13.-Walking match, 1
q M, score-yint, 270; Howorth, 2ss; Guer-
zero, 2sl; Albert, s2s; Campans, $40; Peterson,
275; Hiatt, 2o7; Crozier 259
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
SUMNER RESORTS.

TDLOCK ISLAND, r.. I.-HOTEL MANTssEs-
ID Fifteen miles NJ sea; delightful climate; suferb
bathing; blue fishing daily boats perfect drain
age cable, gas electric bell. me music hall; PRONE
made 500 feet Prices reasonable. Send for hand book
o. s. MARDEN date Ocean View, Prop. O. II BROWN
MONTEREY HOTEL. MONTEREY sPRINGs-
M Blue ka.e sgmmis Pa Opens JUNE IS. Ths
southern resorts h now the great sttr.cton. suatsd
hcent scenery, including q view OF he Gcttysburr
bsttleneid and the far -fsmed Cumberland valley,
Address MRS. M. A MILNoR proprietor $50 n
Charles Baltimore. After june p, IL. 3. MlLNOE
manager ct the sprinen- Circulars = b. and D. II IL
Ticket ofices myl3-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

nUR LINE OF TRIMMED AND uNrRlrxEp
equals any, AZ price, sueduee all Gail and leave yeur
order DOUBLE COMBINATION, 11th a. q.
HGkNs FRENCH ANGOLA SHIRTS AND DKxV-
M ers 49c each Mons shseps 0rey Balbr1rrSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
WANTED--HOUSES.

WANTED-rHE CARE OF FURNISHED HOUSE
w for the summer by gentleman and wife, Without
children best care and rstciass Reference
given. Address PHYSICIAN. Star ONCE. my13 -3ts
WANTED-IMPROyEDO on UNIMPROyEDW Wash.
bold properly. WIN. o. CODD, 2010 Aiiceanns a.
6slumosA ma my11-3t
WANTED-TO PURCHASE DIRECT FROM
sl56C Address HoIE, Star oaice. p'''' MIL 20
WANTED-BY TWO YOUNG HEN WITH coon
summer. Address FURNITURE, Star once.
w ~ .rc,,s AZ -: - ~ SlonI ~
6th Of. a4d south Of ct. II snltsd VIII lsss fos
Addssis cnye.oty L.. o. Ctr o0eA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
FOR RENT-STORES.

Foh RENT m,v15.
at 1905 Est. NV. my18-3t
EoR RENT! DRUG STORE AND DWELLING,
Il 1924 ST., between Market and Frederick sts.,
Georgetown, myl3-3t.
Tor RENT-A CORNER STORE, SUITABLE FOR
corner of 9Th and NJ SITS NV
my13-1w A. p HILL 90
EoR RENT-ELEGANT STORE AND OFFICE
i rooms in Fleming Building, 1419 g st. n. W. ;
steam beat, elevator apd every convenience each
moor. Z. d. KNIGHT, Room L. myll-6t'
EoR RENT-LARGE STORE, 10s o ST. n. W.
I Water and gas. 7. r. NASH, no o st. myii-3t
EoR RENT-AT go 10TH ST NV, STORE,
suitable for any nice business also two stalls with
carriage room on same lot; cheap W. B. LEWIS. 1913
Tor RENT-A FINE BOOT AND SHOE STORE
PITNEY BRADFORD
my6-1Ot 1905 street NV.
EOR REMITTANCE STORE AND DWELLING,
u 1902 14th st II, W.; dwelling contains rooms and
al mod. imps large stable in rear price for whole
&l25 per month. WASH'N DANENHOWER,
my4-lm Ills 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

sHS
buffers SAINT 4. cooaBs. sSs stns. o %yist
WANTED-qo TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS
Waitress Nurses Laundrsss G9aeh
ST. NV. Also European Steamship agent my13- ST.
M ANTED-A SITUATION FOR A BOY OF FIF-
sot Sta. IN
WANTED-RY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG COL
generally useful In house Apply at isa7 st. Il:
WANTED by A YOUNG LADY FROM vIR-
EiniiA -, situation to assist in sewing and house;
ave- ne. my13-3ts
WANTED-BY SETTLED WHITE WOMAN A
place as cook IN private family willing 70 assist
With washing ane ironing; good city reference. Box
WANTED-BY AN EN6IIsHMAN, SITUATION
s hs
WANTED--BY A REsPECTABLE WHITE WO-
W man place to cook, wash, and iron. and do gen
family Address T. S IN
WANTED-BY CoLORED MAN, A PLACE AS
Or sss S Has 1e:t
Az ! E1UGaTED AMERICAN
dressmsher speaks German and English willing 70
WANTEp-Ip POSITIONS BY GERMAN MAIDS,
walters nurses, drivers, scuions and others Cities,
.Bs country 81 asY 80 9th
WANTED = EMPLOYERS REMEMBER WE
w supply well recommended servants free
clerical sppl,cants and register rooms, same
SS;SRi
I'll Gn.w my11-1ws
WANTED-BY YOUNG FRENCH WOMAN A
. R.'' or s g.. Id f q
NV. my1l-2t'
WANTED-BY A YOUNG COLORED WOMAN A
situation TO travel A. nurse for one child good
my11-2t
WANTED = BY TWO REsPECTABLE WHITE
" girls places to do chamber work and waiting: no
objection TO going away for the summer. Address
loOl N j. ave. NV. my1l-2t
WANTED = POSITIONS FOR WATERS POR-
" tiers, nurses cooks, housekeepers, hotel men in
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 910 r st. NV. my10-3ts
WANTED-AT THE INDUSTRIAL EXCHANGE
situations for all kinds Of hrst-class help furnish
60 Tree ALSO rooms fur and unfur in all parts OF the
city; satisfactton guaranteed; give us q trial
BTEIEER BRADFORD
my1-1m, Walter building, 1905 Ut. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

For 0tAr zsegrapaic Nens See Pages AND 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-AT ONCE-A BUILDING LOT FOR A
cash customer east or south 'front.' between 10Th
my11-3t. s. C. HILL 9Th and =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
FOR RENT-OFFICES

Tor RENT = TWO COMMUNICATING OFFICE
Il Rooms with private toilet, first floor; l407 st.
nw excellent location for attorney; $40 per month.
Apply to JOHN SHERMAN u co. my1l-3t
EOR RENT-BAsEMENT 1908 PENNA. AVE
Il n. W.. south side; 81 per month. my11-3t
EoR RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE on
apI8-24ts TYLER RUTHERFORD.
INOR RENT-ELEGANT OFFICES, IsT FLOOR.
n l3loFst Apply W. RILEY DEEBLE,
apZ7-lm Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

| Eok sALE-CHEAP-A SMALL FIvF-YEAR-oLD
n rdne mare, dark bay with 6lack points. VIII take
| ply 20 n - ScakrgIIr ~
| bsiA-oN- ZOOS u. a. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

JSe.s:ss : xs5s aSGP: lE n. sss V!Asa ~,
os ssS.5f MAT, J 90. .ss ) = 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

ENoR SAILOR EXCHANGE AT THE HoRsFAND
II Carriage Bazaar $40 La the largest and most
complete stock of new and second hand
Carriages top and no top sufries jump CArages
Park fhaetons, Coupe kockaways kictOrias DOctor's
fhaetons. TOP and NO top Bugeler, Speeding Wagons
Grocer's. Express and harm Wagons, Vanished
Wagons and hagonettes. hull stock also of HAruesa
OF every description at reasonable prices and on tha
most liberal terms. ~
sole agent for the CORTLAND Wagons
ap24-lm - RFNSIxGrR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

EOR sALE-AT '-ROSEMONT." MAR BROOK,s
stauoh gutnf seat carriage. $50 slde-har husk-y
go two-seat pilaton els; harness.. horre ana COLT
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
VIEW oF ELEOTRICAL APPARATUs.

A private view was given yesterday at No. oe
LAFAYETTE Place Of some electrical apparatus, n
lustratng inventions for which some great claims
made The inventions in question represent the worn
Of a French electrician named r. H. +. Dliumy, am
1t is asserted that they do away entirely with the
necessity for stcam-ensines ana oynamos In manu-
,.o,rrtug the electric current thus greatly reducing
,ho cost 4 pecullar kind Of battery is used, in which
zinc e replaced by certain alloy. The exact com
noson Of this alloy is kept secret but it is said to
he almost ndestrotlbe. An accumulation is also used
hut no engine or dynamo is visible while machinery
ts r,n and large number of lights are exhibited
Orlando b. Potter, Edward steers, steers Antonio Rasines
G tarestcd in the enterprise. public view will be
,dven TO morrow, from 30 D. M
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
SHE SAYS
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

p,,dence IN favor of the contested will OF eN-Coh
crassman p. p Mahoney was given before ouios'', :,
Shbott Yesterday by Mrs. Kate G. Farrell siSer VI
Mrs. Mahoney - r, Co1
Taxpayers can now get their bills from lax vi VI,
Iector swan by sending their ward Dloch anu ~, w.
Numbers TO his Office, and can pay their taAcS ~
check ,,, 81. .
John Mccormack resident OF Cro" mn w n
live ducks head off wager ycsierud9, "
getting out of Raymond Street JAN, "h're nc was was
iunrisoned for ten days for drunkenness. lie was
arrested and sent 10 the Penitentiary for sM ion'
The Soldiers and sailors Monument CommisSomn W
has adopted plans for altering the railroad TRACKS III
the Plaza of Prospect Park so that they VIII noo "
torfere with the monument. The contract ana spcoI
6catons for the structure have been referred 10
poratlon Counsel jerks and 10 Chlct Engineer an
Buren for examination and report
The thirty eighth annual meeting OF the Grals' nan
Home for Aged and INDECENT Women was held gcs- g
terday in the institution in Westinghouse. Inc
treasurer reported receipts of Sl3,507 ol' ana eA'
penditues of S1l,9l4 10.
-Four applications have been made FOR the ONCE
of Police Justice left vacant by the death oi Anuie"
Walsh The Mayor Controller and county Audltor
have the power of appointment.
The annual fair Of the Orphan Asylum society oi
Brookyn VIII be held at the Academy OF MUSIC OH
November 90 81, % and 23, from IL m 10 lo p III.
A hot lunch will be served from Il to p m, ana
admission will be free during the lunch hour The
music will be by Conerno's band. Admission. 20
cents children, is cents; season tickets 81 cents
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
VARIOUS NEw-JERSEY TOWNS.

rrrz,prTu A movement Is on foot to start an
| ,rd.nondent Democratic newspaper in Elizabeth. The
amount necessary $4,000, has been subscribed.
! ExJudge Gllhooly, counsel for General j.
Madison Drake against whom five indictments have
been found for criminal libel yesterday made an ar
eument before Judge Mccormick to have four oi the
indictments quashed the ground that they are de-
fectlve Judge Mccormick took the papers and re-
served his decision
PASSAIC-Corpeus Prince, age nineteen, son OF the
pasor of the Presbyterian Church of the Netherlands
at Passaic drowned at the Erie Ralroad bridge
yesterday morning He had been engaged the day be-
fore by Bush Brothers, masons, as driver While he
was giving his horse drink at the river the animal
fell OFF the pier the water dragging young Prince
after him.
NEWBRUNsWICK.-John C. Raymond took the
stand Yesterday in the arson case In which he IS
defendant and told long story denying in almost
every particular the story of the witnesses against
him lie said he had never been at the Isin house
over night and that on the day OF the FIRE he
I'm New-YOrk. lie also charged that Leeper hal
tried to get him to join in scheme TO swear that
they had seen McGarry in the house. and to blackmai
Mrs Benton.
UNION HILL-The Common Council has made
contract with the Helster Electric Light Company 10
ljQbt the streets. The company agrees TO put In a
plant which will cost $4,000 and have 1t completed
in sixty days.
ORANGE-The fourth annual meeting OF the
sunday choo Institute Of the diocese OF Newark was
held in St. Marks Church yesterday afternoon and
evening The Bishop of the diocese presided Papers
were read by the Rev. J. Sanders Reed, and the Kew
Ir. f. b. Bogg,, of Newark; the Rev. Thomas W.
Nickerson jr., of Paterson; Arthur +. Bostwek' OF
Montclair the Rev. william NJ. Hughes of Morris'own
Elmer Severance Forbes Of Jersey City. and Henry
D. Tyler, Of Hoboken. The annual sermon was
preached on Wednesday evening by the Rev. Dr.
Henry Y. Satterlee, of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
NEWARK.

Vice Chancellor Pitney yesterday granted an order
recurring the postmaster at summit 10 uehVer au
mail matter addressed to David NJ smyth' care The
or,i, pocord - IN the receiver appoinef for "The
Record, by the Chancery Court. The decision of
tbe court few days ago In favor Of Thomas F.
Lane who claims title of the paper ana VINO got
an Injunction restraining the use of the title by David
NJ. Smyth.
The last meeting before dissolution OF the old Board
~ Frceboders was held yesterday. The decision Of
tbe supreme Court in the Frccholder case was com
pIied with by the seating Of the hod-over members
from last year. On December the en'iro Doaru goes
out of existence
Tho t,neral ~ the Rev. Dr. Jonathan f. Stearns,
astor emeritus OF the First Presbyterian Church, was
held Yesterday al the church, and was largely at
tended The church heavily drsped IN mourning
The ministers of the various city churches occupied
tnon. coats An address was made by the Rev. DR..
craven. followed by the Rev. Dr. Frazer and selections
from the Scriptures were read by the Rev Dr. fndey'
Tbe burial was at Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
REPORT OF THE NIAGARA COMMISSIONERS.

REPORT OF THE NIAGARA COMMISSIONERS.
The quarterly meeting Of the Niagara Reservation
Commission was held yesterday morning at the office
Of Andrew II. Green, the president. There were also
present Henry S. Gregory, treasurer and secretary
Thomas " welch superintendent James Mooney, Of
Buffalo, John Hodge, of Lockport; Daniel Bachel-
Ier and John NJ. Bowers, of NewYork. The report
of the treasurer for the year ending September l
showed that the total receipts during that period had
amounted TO s27 1892 90, and that there was balance
on hand Of S455 68 The report of the superintendent
showed that the repairs and work of various kinds
done on the reservation during the year ending
November / cost 81 ,03s %. The report also sub.
mited plan for the protection Of the southern shores
Of Goat Island directly below the Six Sisters from the
constant erosion by and fee The report says that
unless measures are taken to prevent further
croacbment the continued loss Of material from the
ISLAND would necessitato pushing the roadways and
maths still further back from the bank. The plan
nronosed IS that of building submerged cribs and docks
of stone and timber along these banks. II re-
solved TO recommend a special appropriation for the
work -, ,. ,,., III, ,
submitted on December i, shOud contain a recon-
mendation for the appropriation of 100000 for new
nade bridges setting out Of trees, etc, and the
i1iIdinr of an elevator Goat Island. The COM
mission have prepared and published neat folder con-
taininr a complete map Of the neighbOrhood Of the
tais and a quantity of printed information valuable
m the visitor who has heretofore been largely the
mercy OF the rapac0us hackman.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PI-AINS-Charles Smith, young laTyer T OF o.
given by shcriff's jury against william d. soqthan
a wealthy manufact turer, whom he chargeG Win Ut
him. at the Eagle Hotel. last August
YONKERS-DstrictAt Attorney Nelson H. Baker has
renewed the crusade against the lquor-dealers Oh
Yonkers. Nine arrests have been made
MOUNT VERNON.-The trustees have DECIDED h 10 IN IN,
roduce an act the next Legislature TO raise SlOoooO
for highway purposes.
NEW W-ROCHELLE.-James MaiOney was held for
trial Yesterday on a charge of robbing his friend
Thomas McDOnOugh, OF $40. McD0nough was llr
iured bv a railway train and says that the robbery
was committed while Maloney was taking care of him.
WILLIAMsBRIDGE.-The house of James II. Wen.
wood destroyed by fire win most Oh us contents
on wednesday night. The loss IS about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
MANY 10rs oF rHE HUNr EsrArE SOLD.

MANY LOTS OF THE HUNT ESTATE SOLD.
The sale of 597 lots belonging TO the estate Of
Thomas Hunt and situated in the Eighth Ward Of
Brooklyn, in Second Fourth Fifth and Seventh aves
and in from Forty fourth to Fiftyseventh sts., at
tracted crowd of between 600 and 700 bidders 10 the
Real Estate Exchange yesterday. The sale lasted
from IL 80 p. TO AS p. IN, by which time every
lot had been sold The bidding brisk and active
throughout the whole sale and the prices obtained were
entirely satisfactory 70 the executor.
Two corner lots in fy-frt and Fifty second sts.
and Second brought S1,l25 and 81 200 aud in
terror lots in the avenue, $540 The lots in Fifty
second st. in the rear brought from s475 to $500 and
those in Fifty frst-st. from 1876 to $40. Lots at
SecOnd-ave., Forty fourth, Forty ffth Forty-sixth,
Fifteth and Flfty-frst SITS. brought from 5000 TO
81 425; interior lots In second ave. $500 to $500.
Those in the streets brought from 1880 TO $500 Two
lots at Fifth-ave., Forty ninth and Fcth sts sold
for 81 875 and $3.50, while two at those streets and
Ourh sold fo g., 900 and IL $50 each hor lots
in Fifth-ave. went for $50, and Fourth-ave for
$500 each.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
DISCUSSING MANY KINDS OF BIRDS.
PAPERS READ AT THE CONFERENCE OF THE
AMERICAN oRNITHOLoGIsTs' UNION.

PAPERS READ AT THE CONFERENCE OF THE
AMERICAN oRNITHoLoGIsTs' UNION.
The conference of the American Orthologists'
Union went on at the Museum of Natural History
yesterday morning at IL O'Clock. The attendance was
larger than at any of the preceding sessions and the
interest in the excellent papers was fully as great
The members who yesterday appeared for the hrsi
time were Robert B. Lawrence, Frank h. Johnson
X. c. Denslow A. II. Howell, Harry Obeholeser'
Charles Jardine William c. Mecalfe, DR.. George b.
Grinner and DR.. G. N. Lawrence. Mr.. Sennett OF
the Committee on the Audubon Monument reported
that the union working in conjunction with ue
Academy of Sciences and Linnean Society Resou-
tions thanking the president and trustees of the
museum for the use Of the building. and the Lnnean
Society for their hospitality, and prasng Dr. Merriam
for his services as secretary, introduced and
passed. Messrs Merriam, Henshaw and Bishop were
appojnted committee arrangement letter was
also received from John y. Cuyer recently chlef en-
cneer and superintendent of the Brooklyn parks, ask
ing that the union take action TO prevent the dls-
crminate shooting Of song birds in the neghborhood
Of New-York city. Owing TO the great number OF
papers to be read before the conference many OF which
are important II was then voted 10 continue the ses-
sion to-day
The first paper was on Observations on Some oil
the Summer Birds Of the Alpine Portions of Pickens
County, south Carolina" by Leyerett NJ LOOMS.
oO The ~ Poor VIII and The Mottled Duck in Kan
the warblng vireo," by DR.. Z; A. Mearns william
| Brewster spoke upon The Little brown frame @ IN I'D
Rhode Island" and the Capture Of Canada Jay near
| cambridge Mass Mr.. Brewster said this was the
only instance known to him Of the finding OF the the
told of the Capture of Raven in Erie, Penn" the
members spent an hour or more IN examining d been
sent 10 the museum for classification.
The conference will meet this morning at lo O'CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1889-11-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dock Department investigation City Hail. -
state Senate Investigating Comnittce' Murray hiu
Hotel o. ,,. -,
Natural History.
Dr Ruben Holders insanity case. Supreme Court.
Recistsaon day in With Congress District for special
election. .,,,,. c,, O
p m. . -, = . -
Berry Wall reference case before referee Myer p IN
"Christmas Sale Pilgrim Congregational Church, after
noon.
Examination Of Forcer Lobey before Recorder Smyth
Captain Goldman before Reform Club, No IL Last
Thirty thifd-st y. m
Boari Of Fire Underwriters Committee p m
Harlem REGATTA Association Grand Union Hotel, pm
Racing at Clifton, n. j., so D. m
Courb b,a College Boat Club meeting Hamilton Hall,
p m - - ,, r.,u,r
HrSt-st., y. m. o..
Lecture by the Rev. William Lloyd, Central Congrega
tIonal Church, p. m -
Plymouth Church prayer rmeetng Brooklyn, 74o p m
Ballot Reform ST. meeting, Pacific Hall, D. IN
Unvcsalist Sunday School Institute, Second OmVer'
ssS 81 n m.