davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16
On Trial for Murder.

BUTTE, Oct. 15.-lSpeoial.l The trial oi
John Evans for the murder Of David r.
Davis was commenced in the district court
of this city to-day. Evans became engaged
in an alteration with Davis July 29th, last,
and stabbed him in the abdomen, fatally.
There was an element of self defense in the
killing and the case possesses additional in
terest from the fact that the doctors are at
war as to the cause of his death. Securing
jury occupied the court to-day and will
take most of tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16
|CL0THIE1R
SQUARE.
DEALING.
\. ONE
PRICE.



Every person who is smart and
bservant Of signs Of the times
will buy their goods early, because
rices are bound to advance.
We can cite a case whe erein a
arge firm in the east mailed us g
heck for $4OO if we would cancel
n order we placed with them
arly last spring for 400 suits o1
lothing.
Did we accept
Well guess notl We have been
,ng enough in the business to
now when we have ia good
aing," and as we consider this to
? Of this nature, if we give it away
won't be to an outside party
at will hold it for our customers.
Buy earlyll
Or you'n get left. Goods are 90
10 up, not alone in clothing, but
I other lines as well.
But
We talk clothing, and that keeps
busy.
Overcoats, prin ncipally.
There arrived a lot to-day that
i'll make your mouth water. It is
light brown Irish frieze, planted
,lvet collar. as nobby as you want
see, and you can put yourself in
le Of them and walk out of our
ore, it you leave US $16.
They're dirt cheap.
In fact all our goods are.
They are sold SO cheap we can't
ke chances of selling on credit.
When you hear CT any person
no would try to get you to leave
or buy your clothing elsewhere,
pend upon it, there is "niuder
the woodpile." He has been
lrt. been refused, or been pushed
money he ought to have paid
az ago. There's lots of 'ena in
slena, and we intend to push
me Of them a good deal harder
hey don't come to the front, pay
nest debts and stop making new
es. When they owe US they
We to pay, or else Wen know
ay. Dead beats are too thick in
LENA anyhow, and all mer-
ants have suffered enough from
eir depredations. It is about
1e to call a halt.
We don't wish to have this con.
ued as lecture on morality.
~ a bid for honest trade and a
Ining for the dishonest few.
my person who wants a fur
It and fails to see what we have.
kes mistake, that's all. we |,
We everything. and if we wrote
columns, instead Of one. we
l'tknow how to make it moro
nprehensive. Il
oy's buckboards. /
ont forget it. Nicest line o.
ldren's suits, cheapest line cf
ldren's suits, and wagon or :
:kboard thrown in, q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16
THE MEANS OF ESCAPE.
O'Brien and Dillon ON tho Water Several
Days. Reclaimed and Pursued,

| obrlen and Dillon ON tho Water Severa
| Days. Reclaimed and Pursued.
DUBLIN, Oct. 15.-United Ireland print,
an account OF the escape of Dillon anc
OBrien, written by O'Brien himself. II,
says: We rowed from Dalkey Wednes-
day, midnight. to yacht lying two miles
on shore. Next morning found us ninety
miles away toward the Welsh coast. Friday
and Saturday we laid in dead calm. On
Sunday morning we landed at Lands End.
when the wind again died away and We
were forced to lie all day in the brilliant
sunshine within two miles of the shore. A
Trinity house cutter passed close to us. and
the crew of the Royal Adelaide, off Fal-
mouth, actually exchanged greetings with
our sailors. The fog buried us from sight.
On Sunday night four steamers were blow
ing fog horns around us during the night,
We cleared the Lizard in the morning,
coast to out-trick British shipping. We
were becalmed again on Monday and
obliged to beat up the channel. brisk
gale sprang up on Monday. While passing
Guernsey after midnight we were apparent
~ pursued BY revenue cutter which, how
ever, was unable to weather the gale and
abandoned the chase. In the morning We
were running free before the wind for
Cherbourg. where we landed at one O'Clock.
We had reached our last days supply of
fresh water. All arrangements worked per-
fectly, thanks to a prominent Dublin citi-
zen, who superintended them, and we had
unparalleled good luck"
Gladstone Appeals Tories.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-The Novembef number
of Subjects of the Day contains an appeal
from Gladstone to tory householders, in
which he expresses strong desire that the
tory party undertake to pass the home rule
bill. because, he says, that party can do it
more easily and more rapidly than the lib
erals. He asks why they should continue
to deny to Ireland the thing she seeks from
them, namely, self-government, central in
that 1T should be carried on in Dublin.
Dut local IN that Its power would be con-
nned to purely Irish affairs and it's actions.
ike those OF all other local Legislatures in
the empire, be subject to the supremacy Of
the imperial parliament. -
Lumber Coming from Canada,
OTrAwA. Oct. 15.-Four hundred carloads
Of lumber have left here for the American
market since the removal of the export
duty. The amount awaiting shipment here
Is over 200 OO0, 900 feet. Both the Empire
md the Gazette attack the government for
the duty on the ground that it
will allow American lumbermen to enter
canada and compete with Canadians and |
leplete our forests.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16
Registration At Anaconda,

ANACONDA. Oct. l5.-[Special. The total
registration of Anaconda is 1859, compared
with 1868 last year. In Carroll (the lower
works) the registration is 3S4.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16
Capital Notes.


The population of the state of Kansas il
,405. an increase of Az ,3S9-
The president to-day appointed Chas. A.
Carter United States dist lot attorney fol
the northern district OF California.
The amount of silver offered to the treas
ury Wednesday was $4,000 ounces. The
amount purchased was 275.OOO ounces. Id Id
follows: Seventy-fve thousand ounces at
lO9.bo and 10000 ounces at 1O9.69.
The acting secretary Of war TODAY issued
general order in regard to the death Of
&c Gen. heiknap. The war department will
the day after the receipt Of the order Al
fired. ~
The president made the following an.
continents Wednesday, morning: d. Geo.
Gehn, register Of the land Office At Van
public moneys at Los Angeles, CAL; Thomas
N. STAIRS, receiver of public moneys at
HALEY, Idaho; Charles G. Warner, agent
for the Indians of the Nevada agency.
Nevada; David Wade Matthews, agent for
the Indians at the klamath agency, Ore
CON m
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16
To Negotiate with the cheyenne..

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Major General
Miles. U. s. A., has been detailed a men,
Der of the commission created by not OF
congress, approved August IS, 1880, to
negotiate with the northern band. of Chey-
enne Indians on the Tongue river rcserya-
tion, in Montana, and with the band of
northern Cheyenne Indians on Pine Ridge
reservation, in South Dakota, for such
modification Of treaty and other rights as
may be deemed desirable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16
withers and Galway Soil Out.

MORRIS PARK, Oct. 15.-The horses COM
prising the racing stables of D. D. Withers
and James Galway were sold at auction
this morning. The bidding was lively and
fair prices were realized. Among the best
were: Cynosure, by Tom Ochiltree-Cy-
clone. $3.50; SluRgard, by Tom Ochiltree-
Dawdle. 5000; Major Dono, by rom Ochil-
tree-Sweet Home. $500, ,Adamant, by
King Ernest Cyclone, $500; chestnut
colt, by Kinglike- Fan Fan, $500; Mon
tague, by Mortimer Evadne, $3.50; Ger
aldine, by Grinstead- Cousin Peggy, $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-16
Polelnus at Latonia.

LAroNIA. Oct. Ii. Two-year-olds, four
furlongs-Little Midget won, Willow sec
ond. Caprice third. Time, 5O18.
Three years old and upwards, mile-Pick-
up won. Argenta second, Robin third.
Time, 1:431h5.
Three years old and upwards, mile and
twenty yards-Polemus won, Aunt Kate
second, zen Like third. Time, 1857.
Three years old and upwards. mile and
e-sixteenth-Carter b. won, Princess
Annie second, Meadow Brook third. Time,
l:5O15.
Two-year-olds, five furlongs- -Mabelle
Time, 1925.
Two-year-olds, four furlongs-W Woodbena
won, Lee =. second, Matte Allen third.
Time, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
R1ILRO1D INTERESTS,

4 NETWORK CAR SERVICE AsSslClAlIoN'
Syracuse, " V, July (SpcciaD.-There was al "i
usual number Of railroad officers III U"Ii S0'S
among them Theodore VOORHEES,, OF New orA' scIl'
,uperlntendcnt of the NewlorlS Central T. W. bl"'
lev of New York, general superintendent Vi "i' w..
Shore road. W W CHrricr Of Oswego, superintendent
of TRANSPORTATION of the Rome, Watcrtown ana w
d., ru,, road. F. g. Jcwctt, of Youngstown, ohio'
manager of transportation association IN the "csV'
Adolph H. Schwarz, superintendent OF the Dejd"''0'
Iackawanna aud Western road ID. b. Mccoy super
,tcudopt Of the West shore road g. p. Thompson OF
Rochester superintendent of the New YORK. Lake hilo
and Western road, well a. number Oh other I'o"
noted I'm railroad circles The occasion OF the gaic'
ing wa, the practice that has grown up OF not ell
,cip, the dcnuracc rule in places where there are
comuatifive freight Offices. By enforcing tHat RUE II
j. bopcd TO expedite shipments by lcoacninS the dcip
Of cars There has long been RUE thd' ""0''
simmer hold, a car for more than TWO dtFs' hc n'"''
nav dcmurruce Of ~ day from that uIhe' i'oI'
i, no trouble in carrying out this rule Whcrc UNIV NV
no competitive lines, but where there IS compei''on
Tho companic, are led shippers TIL IN many
cases cars are DELAYED fifteen days or more lm9
r,ippc, the railroad service. The proposition yes
,cr,Iay was 10 enforce dcmurraGc charges Dy ""te"
action and dp organization was i'i'"e" ,iC'
tio Central NewY0rk Car service AsSociatoh' + w.
Jcwctt Youngstown, chic, Wa elec'tu nnTni
and the association Will cover all compcutvG PT 1i
from lake ontario 10 the Penn,ylvan!o 5tae nno ;
T1r territory VIII include Rochester on thY "c,O a n
I-tr1 on tic east. The railroad COMPANIES III VIC
a..oCiation are tie Ncw York CENTRAL tlc W. '
The Delaware Lachawanna aud western, the E KOHL
Watcrtown and Ogdcu,ourg, the syracuse anu Dan. ,ho
,yu,yillc the syracuse. ontario and Western, III. I,1
Tin,ir cortland and Northern, the Northern 'cnI1'
The Fail Crook coal Company The ocid"Ile 9 t ND d
s"n canal Company, the Ncw-lork. Lake Erie ahu
Western and the LchCh Valley. tn, first asNp'lduoh
If mi, Kind Wa Organized m 'hcago IT," N va
, and now there are eight ten OF them III yar'm'
Trt. nf the country. one was recently oFtdu@c"r ~
ilrn3l, extending a. far east as kochcScr. Lanc
ch,,me H. sand To- work e. the advantage 81 shpprlro
a. much "a, - tho trtu-poration compdn'c'' Inc
o-eo,Iltion VIII begin work On August l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
HEALTH RIFLES ~ HOT WEATHER.

From The Boston Journal.
natural consequence ~ IN" recent extreme heat IN
Chicago the dependence OF Ir pl" upon phN ~'il-
and the desire medical advice upon the caro-
of the health during warm weather. -om' ot the
help received IN physicians consultations may .'
u>rluy considered IN all part, %! th' country SUD
cct to torrid waves. cVcn rrtcrluou %! We'll ku'"
health maAims no, supcrhuou>. III tlu' a-o
pll} ,icans agreed that II va, dlngcrou, cNptH-
ulcut 10 try keep cool 10y drinking alcoholic liquors
and this advice tested bl TN" fact thlt more th'n
half of the victim, OF ~uustrokc In thar clty were
accustomed to drunk alcoholic liquors tdtuond.ed
waters were recommended excellent prsNruii\,'.
MILK and cold acid drinks Ike IHOhad" and other
fruit beverages taken frequently and littc AZ time
under the ban of dleLpprovdl Rules were made IN
r,2lrI the proper kind Of wearing apparel. ana ''
ply ,lcaus declared that black clothes should u" pN
Wora. bat thar light coloIcd. h-ht weight garments
should lie chosen I'm warm weather In mcui'mn :
the diet. acaiu asserted that much m"tt ~h'u
not be- eaten bnt that vegetables and fruit, 'honll
form the warm weather staples.
one Of tn" most import ut medical rules VS. thai
arliu,i mental aud ihN seal cA'rtion. Tn tu'rt o..
where life urged forward IN an iutcoec rivalry Tor
wealth. such advice would Doe especially n', '>'rN .
iuI m nj large American communities II is worm con
,ldcra'iOn. Even t'O-c summer le ort +, VINO ar
~upl.,cd 10 ind r',t - well "a, rctt~lrnent dilin-
IN. summer months ala with difficulty restrained rom
pil,~ uuc plea with great amount Of physical am
mental cNortt n. The cA'r<ctn \ncuttu Temp i"
takes little account Oi wealth chJu- - ana
medical warning Is particularly needed al this uLc OF
the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
MAr O'RELLS PLEA FOR THE r..

From his letter 10 The Washington star.
think that II W'r' an American ! shohiu ho'
object T. catching the English accent. hut AZ ihr a W
! SymplthZc with the American Who IN Ne" l"i,
paper. has been cNhpuiuC III, country m ~ 10 AHm'
copying the u;iated English affected by some Enci-
men. There /, something ,Ip>nud ab"n - cen n,l a.
0i -OIpding r.. Tor u,tInce tra'-- cordially dl>Hh''
II &, q sign of cAcmiuacy aud want Of ~ucN. Il' .l
c9ryablc> under the Drc,Iorc. started the d'''''l
tric. IN France and our Young dut'' nave Kept u
M. II l., ;her wont 10 talk 81 their fonla tpIia'
exc hut II had tO chose between INC " honor ol
TWO men | would try tina OF tnr one VINO put ih Az
Il, letters. sturdy, honest fOlie who do not 7lN ~
Their RS are MT ll,cv t. shy nj Othcr things Ih'r
i sometime In the speech of true SCOT o. 4 D'Np
shire man that give, promise of hl' energy OF laln
fGncs-. If cane to Nou, one ASKING Tor MarN
and the Other Tor worruk. which wond Nou be more
inclined T. employ
married. Wncn the bride groom, holding the bride
hand. said take thee. --, for bctcrtr Tor worms.
| thought 10 myself. " IL were girl Should Hike L
DO taken like that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
FIXING TIE BLAME FOR The DUNBAR DISASTER

PttsbuIc, July "a dispatch from Dunbar says;
The coroners inquest has become contest as TO
who shall shoulder the responsibility for the disaster
the owners, the inspectors. or the mine boss. In
spectOr keichcy admitted that he had told . COM
mittce OF miner, he would close the NINE II il was as
bad as they thought; ard that he found lis condition
worse than they thought. Neither he nor the Other
inspectors could have closed the mine without
lawsuit as the mine boss had made report tia,
fatal morning, saving there was no ga m the NINE
John kcrViu who drove his pick into tie borehole
told dramatic story of the ensuing rash u Mater
and gas. and the final explosion. Experts tc-tlned
they wout have used small drill pa boring mo
the hole. instead ol allowing a man 20 PICK INTO H.
II developed that the company had made promises TO
remedy defects m the nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
THE WEI THEE REPORT

FORECAST TILL : p. VI. THU RSDAY
Wi>hinltou july 9-rhe temperature has fallen ITO"
- to go degree, the lake regions ana from 10 20 - NC
~ IN tn, northern portion Of New England II has r'a
,, 10 q, D., degree, IN DaAotas where storm has
Gs,clou.d during the dlN. .
cooler G,.r weather will prevail in NewEngand and me
Mdci. Atlantic stats THURSDAY, and mutn "afn'i
weather th" upper Lake region ana me upp''
u, vim .,,, local storms IN the DaA0tas, Minnesota
IoNa and Nebraska.
Inc following maximum temperatures we're relof'u ~
day L,ucAbrs and cairo - degrees Charlotte ara N's
\uc 9d: Ccucor.ia and Rapid CITY, - foi' O',.'T' wv
Tho lowest temp ratYic, occurred mar laA. IN
lax, ontario whore the maximum temperature fi"S'u ''V
'' \rw.li-i,nd much cooler fair. exccp, showers
Vermont ,...-, p.rnsvlvants New.
Jcr..y p,lavat, auI NaNland cool . i,t,,,,t, and
W,-t.ru N.p-A York. western fchh@, - d'' 4,
a.. -"..,,, warmer I'm Western Newlork ana u
~. n.,,.n,,u l,-'ioa OF Western Pruns, wanna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
THE LABOR SITUATION.
FATAL RIOT IN A MICHIGAN TOWN.
EFFECT OF STRIKES IN VARIOUS PARTS OF

EFFECT OF STRIKES IN VARIOUS PARTS OF
THE COUNTRY.
Milwaukee, July "a special dispatch to "The
Evening Wisconsin, from West superior says that the
striking dock aborers attempted to prevent all work
in the city this afternoon and riot followed. Two
men were fatally shot and others were wounded
Louisville. July 9.-The Louisville AID Nashville
svichmen and brakemcn here went Oh strike last
night on account Of the strike at Cincinnati In all, be-
tween 300 and 800 men out Business Is at stand
still. There has been disturbance.
Ptsburg July "a special dispatch from FIndliy,
Ohio says The salem Wire Nan Mills, Of this city,
giving employment 800 hands, shut down yester-
day pending the adjustment of a wage scale. growing
out Of the fact Of the employee having joined t,e
Amalsamatcd Association Of Iron and steel Workers,
and the new scale Of IS unsatisfactory to nail
manufacturers
Cincinnati. July o.-On the Pennsylvania and the
Louisville and Nashville line, the strike 50 far a. the
fret -t handlers are concerned. i, practically settled
a fun force working on both these roads yesterday
The ohio and Mississippi began to receive al noon
We. crdav, employing new men. ON the chc'apeihe
and ONO the situation Is unchanged The BIZ Four
are using the same plan that Of the PennNS lVahl
route. bringing IN new men from dIOhS INC HI0 ~
take the places vacated
Chicago, July 9.-Ihc recent strike oil lake seanen
caused the Vessel OwEcrs' Association to decide That
after August | they would employ only noh-uhloh
men, and that in default of help Of that sort uiey
would tie up their vessels. II was also decided 10
advertise for men on the Atlantic coast
A,buyy Park y. j.. july . epccIal.-Ihere was A
strike Of cooks today at Leland, Hotel at Long
Branch. The proprietor became dissatisfied WIN
one 81 hi, head cooks and discharged him. Inc
under cook, demanded hi, reln,tate mcnt IhelF &C.
oand beng r,fu,cd. ol-ht Of them struck ihey
bccamc unruly and Mr. Leland paid them on ana OF.
der.,! them g. leave n" hotel properly Aitet utter
ing some threats they went - N"" y ork
Fort Dodge, Iowa, Juiy - l>pecIaih-IhS Iny d,
a ont 10 lie subject ted t. a servant girls >itk;' Ili-
HE lat wco, employer, have been a-tpni5ied a. t5
General demand for increase IF WdScs from u.er
L,lp In each Gaze the request was made nldA Dut
0rmly To-day II leaked out that girl, All over inc
cIty wcre following well concerted plan oi a ION.
4 rnon has been formed and regular scale OF wages
adopted. $500, a.. ,t.,.,.,,i, 80, a.
n, ed through Pitt,burS today on their way t. Sew
Sork 10 eail for home. They hav' been d. ti''
C.urtry from one L. three YEAR, and - ba AZ
ru,t.l having discovered. they SAY, That the lc
Enumeration fpr toll in this country j. d"er'nt n ,"t
what European agent, led them u believe thtt ul'
cost Of LIVING Wa equal 10 their earning. and they
had decided - return - their native Itud N'f Wri
can ll,r. a. we'll and work les then they are com
PEELED T. DO here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
nrrn.1NG Tile ILLINOIS CENTEAL.

cbic,ro Iily . t-pcciah.-P. II. Fleming. general
,.c torn AGENT of the Lchigh Valley IriH'poralol
Cor,panv. received a letter this morning rom W. J.
Henry. general msua,cr complaining 81 t'o "'''"r'
If tlc Illnoi, Central TO gain control "t lhe '""''
pi,r Of the chicago River He SAYS general 'V'o
ution know. u, Iou,e Resolution loi' sIaHu"H '"'
n,c Of the Government PER at Cm'as' /" PRIV
partic- having passed boih houses - n"N
49,, ,-i,,,t ,nr hi, SIGNATURE. Nr. Evans. Mr.
r,u,rd Mr. caldwell and myself have bad a Iccung
ON lie subject and / informed that I'll tHe ddn1
irtor.-t. 49,, drc@cdlg opposed 10 the Government
..,, md. r,iy,ie portir, the IT," Of any Govern
mont p,.1, w. do,c that meeting ct the mehDrt 1
~ thr Board If Trade u '@'arp 'AAli lie ,aI,' a,t
Tho c,t az granting me D." o.; the IoV'lA'N' Pr
~ private plrtlcs -Aall ice taken up ana oe'er"iou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
REVIEWING TIE KNIGHTS Of PrTHTAS.

Milwaukee. July 9.-Tie review of :he Pythan army
~ General nahan Tn, aft 'raoon a. colo sp"nc ParS
Wa, the feature of the day and VA, witnessed by
thousands. General Camahan, surrounded hy MS
siiu to,k his place IN front q The eiani stand hc'
mind him Va, the ,pendidiy EQUIPPED division ~ uio
Ch,a.o Banner Zouayc,. and on h, right the lin'9aT
Division. II >louN city. Every man Wa mounted %
tHorou-larcd The division, acting a, escort To The
comma. der n tlics re large Ms or>n br CAD cane
first. followed m RAPID ,uuc->'"' hy the men it,n.
ufa.r states Tie priIe d"!l, were BEGAN TO-DAY aAd
MIX bc continued every Ia until finished. The su'
rreue Lodge viii elect officer, Ia morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

Washington. July % The rio dent 10 d'y returned
10 the Hone without h. approval th" 'l extending
ne TINE Of payment 10 purchaser Of hfd Cd ih'
omaha Tube of Indians. in NChnskt The Perid" n'
Ia hl, veto mc..asc SAVE tlc.e BE- mo- objection t"'i
/ know o. either ou tIc part Of th" 100 state. or
uf the Indian. b. tho extension Of The unpaid u-"l
ment. due nom purchaser. TIA. relief b, probably
due tn the purchasers" The President. hon Seq.
OBJECTS 20 the provision " thsi ~ hc hud. the p'F
ment fot winch d., extended .nIA d. uhjc.t i' pt"
non tv th" state 0i Nturrhf D.. u .ilN p'd you "Hl
patents issued The President D.. %, tc opinion thhi
H. ''r 90 tlo Tinted stltr, and tf. interest If 'he
ind sns boz the Lands .houl NOT hr -uhID'"1 p" sale
fpr the delinquency Of the rvcha.es 900 paying tu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10
THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION.

S. Paul July 9.At the second day, session Il tho
National Education Association meeting the frs;
paper wa, the repori Of a special committee,
Psychological and Pedagogical observation pre-
sentcd by Gcor-e T. Brown. OF Illinois. w. 7.
Harris. United states Commissioner OF Education. read
another paper the same subject Professor
Charles -; Carm0. Of Normal, H.. read .
report on special inquiry on the relation
# instruction TO viii training. Superntendeni
". II. Maxwell, Of Brooklyn. y. Y, pre-
sented a paper on Examinations as Tests for
Promotion During the after Don there weIe seven
mcctuS, of oGucauJn4l departments he'd IN various
parts 81 tie city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-10

Baltimore July The delegate, n the National
Convention Of the American Flint Glass Worker
Union abandoned business today an' went on an OK
c,rsi,n =, F,irvicr a popular resort Chesapeake
Bay. ,
The convention If the National Trades D'trl''
40 40. knight, # Labor. Of Genn Bottle Blowers
met today Master Workman Lewis Harrington o'
M,slu ohio presided. with william LoHGtoft OF Lock
port y T. secretary. About 100 d"lera''> NSt'
nrr.rn- repr'>entluc atty or sixty local "~''hul',
Scattered al over the Il Mon. Ia" convention ia
last about week The Green Prc>>'l~' N~N'' 'I'''
Consisting vi about thirty members, was also ia seS
son to-day.