davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
THE WASHINGTON ARTISTS.
The Second Annual Exhibition to One.
March Is.

The Second Annual Exhibition to Omen
March Is.
A little over year ago great impetus IVES
given 70 art in Washington by the generous
offer by Messra Woodward 4 Lothrop of the
free use Of their fine, well-ightcd gallery for
exhibitions by local artists. The latter re-
sponded with alacrity ind enthusiasm, organ
ICED the sooiety Of Washington artists
and gave their first exhibition last
march. Art in Washington had been generally
considered dead. The world at large scarcely
knew there were any artists here, aud certainly
they had little Opportunity for knowing Men
whose work received the enthusiastic adn,ira-
ton Of the few connoisseurs who saw il. were
disheariened BY the lack Of appreciation: The
not in the public :. The two exhibitions
which have been given have proved.
pleasant surprise In many ways They have
shown that there IL talent here worth encour.
aging aud that the public is willing to give that
encouragement
The second annual exhibition Of the Society
Of Washington Artists, which opens on Tues
day. March Is, promises to emphasize both
these points. The artists are endeavcrins to
Guido their former efforts and the general in
tersst expressed auRurs we'll for the succsss of
the exhibition.
The officers OF the society wish IL stated, for
the benefit Of any persons who desire to send
works for exhibition and who may not have
seen previous announcements. that . form Of
Macdonald, the secretary, Vernon Row, ana re-
turned'ft 70 him by March /. with the btShks
filed, and that works will be received oulv ON
Februry - sad March before p. m ct the
10th street entrance Of Woodward d Lothnpp' Q
stors-. sss.ss -. tr.lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

President W. J. Stevenson Of the Columbia
railroad said there had been no demand on the
company for an all night service; il there was
the company would meet it at once
There never had been any intima-
ton from the employees Of the government
printing Office that an all-night service was
necessary. II the employees should ask il the
be lao necessity for congressional action.
HE hearing then came to an end. because
another hearing had been set for IL o'clock
The friends Of the bill and also the objectors
thereto will have another opportunity to De
heard early next week. &C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
Thinks "a. GOO, 900 Can Re Realized.

Judge Crounse, assistant secfetsry Of the
treasury. has returned 10 the city from New
York, where he spent a week studying the
questions Of the sale Of the United States Gus
tom house property and the landing privileges
of the immigration service at the barge Office.
He does not think that it will be
necessary to remove the restriction as to the
price at which the property shall be sold, aud
Is confident that the government will be able
to realize ~ Loco. 900 Tor the property that be-
ing the minimum limit fixed by the act author
izing the sale: In case it should be impossible
to do this, Judge Crounse says, it will. of
course, be necessary to ask Congress either to
reduce the limit or to remove the price restric-
tions altogether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
Death Of Mrs. Budd.

The friends Of Mr.. Geo. IL Budd will regret
to hear Of the death Of Mrs. Budd, which oc-
CURED yesterday at the family residence, 45I NJ
street northwest of pneumonia Mrs. Budd
was the daughter Of Mr.. VIM Graham of Bslti-
more, and was in the thirty eighth year Of her
age. She was well known for her lovable
character and domestic virtues. Her death il
particularly sad one, she leaves seven
small children, one being only four days old.
The funeral services will take place tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

James Spencer, plate printer living at No.
719 22d street northwest, had at this morn
ing while crossing Pennsylvania avenue be-
tween 14th and 10th. He fell to the pavement
near the car tracks and q passing car struck
him and injured his back. He was carried
into Milburn's drug store and from there he
was taken to the Emergency Hospital, where
he was cared for by Drs. Atkinson and Ashford.
Mr.. Spencer was not seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
Proposed Submarine Explorations.

LONDON, Fec 2.-Prof Huxley writes 70 the
Tnlss approving Lady Blake's proposal to es-
taoiish . marine biological station in Jamaica.
He says il will meet with cordial support in
England and America and should have most
important results for modern biologists. Only
that portion OF the new world living in and
beneath the remains to be explored. Surely
no better memorial of Columbus be de-
vised than an institution to enable ne 70 finish
his work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
Review Of the Market.


Henry Clew's Weekly Financial Review is
sued today says:
The immediate future Of the stock market is
not SO. conspicuously brilliant a. some Of tho
more powerful interests in Wall street would
have others believe. The extraordi-
nary activity of the last few weeks
was mainly restricted to professionals
and large holders, who, to support the market,
were obliged take many millions of securities
from foreign sellers ut advancing figures. One
other source OF uneasiness 10 the revival OF
gold exports. The present condition OF the
exchange market Is more favorable
to gold shipments besides which the
season for an outward movement 10 close at hand.
In the general situation there's little change.
The future 10 promising, only we have been
living long enough upon high and unful6lled
!expeetstions- Meanwhile tho stock market n
unsettled and 10 likely to exhibit . declining
tendency until new life b infused BY favorabie
'dsxslephsnts Of some sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
Sad Result Of . Foolish Custom.

A sad tragedy occurred Thursday night
near Newport, Ark. A couple named MI.
Swearingen and Miss Brattley were married in
the afternoon and we're visited by chiravari
party during the night. The crowd called
upon the newly married couple to appear, and
~ they refused TO do 90, some one shot through
the window. filing the brides head with buck
snot and fatally weunding hsr. The identity
OF the shooter y not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issuea by the
clerk OF the court to the fsdinSing Charles
streshly OF Stafford county, Va. and Lille C.
jenkins Of King Georges county, Va; Richard
c. Casey and Florence r. Young; Charles Bur.
gis and Alice Fugitt; Edwin X. Mead of
Hoboken, y. j., and Martha Z Jordan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
Borls-PrxpL.s

Ana xRUPTIoxs % the body are indsessssss
q poason In tbs hood and show that nature =
making eforss to throw N out. Q. Q. q vsn
sssast IN this good vork. II ch.asss the chas.
sctsr of the blood 20 that the posson -bsaranr
ssns spssdAly issvs through she poss q ~
skia. and Ne pesssp = slso soscsa out.
o. rrvssans YIN b mailed 10 al applsos.A
SWIFT sPnouvzc ooxsAxx.
q ATLANTA a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

Nh BRADT, the veteran photographer, took
the other day . capital group representing the
frst congress Of the Daughters OF the Reyolu-
ton and yesterday another like picture Of Gov
futile Of New Hampshire and his suite, now
on a visit to Washington, which Was an equal
artistic success
TEE GRKESLIAF Pleasure Club gives its FIRST
dance on Monday night at st. Joseph's Hall,
9th and II streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
I'd EDI,MlN.
CONTINUED FROMSh' page
LILLE JOHNSON GIVES BAIL
She 10 Released Prom Prison ON Account OF
III Health.

MEMPHIS, TExS., Feb. G--Judge Dubose ao
nitsed Lille johnson to bail in the sum Oh
el0 coo on the ground that her health Was
being imp aired by confinement in the JsiL
Miss johnson has been incarcerated sIhs 30
January 26. charged with being an aecesso,{ 80
The murder Of Miss Freda Ward os Ai'''
Mitchell -. .sTbe
The Judge in his ruling says II part. -oof i
court is clearly Of the opinion ,..as we phetted
evident that the defendant aided anu o,.i.h sheS
In the commission Of the crime WI s,vst
and her co,-defendant are chaTasasfH = I'd
most shoe Aing and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
at apnears from the proof taken a N has
pro,eedin, that the defendant, 1o .rs child.
been in precarious health since 2 u" hsadacha
that she suffers continuously VIII md an
and often wish nervous prosta.b s 49,,
confinement in the atmosphere o. 10, ,pI.S Jn
would no doubt greatly aggrsTH'e 1'
nj ,hereLv sndanger her he
Eor tb;s reason and this reason s,one tne
co1rt viI admit the defendants ~ uaI;
Miss johnson Immediately let lels the C. court r
room and entered carriage rnn ass'eo nef
o o accompanied BY her father and
S9o,her. The party were driven TO their home
O'clCck-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
Col. Lamsnf's Hee,s>

1t Il stated at Col Lannon'S efRcs that hs
has sumcienfiy recovered from his illness 70
leave his home and 70 south for III health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
,.,x,,ians Indorse Cleveland.

C.KLIsLr, Pa. Feb N-Ths democratic
..r,tv committee met here this morn
ing and after hot contest by the
.-t;-Pat,ison people, elected the fol-
lowing delegates to the state conyen-
tion Hon y. E Beltzhoover Of Carlisle. Jos.
Rest. East Pennsboro, ID. r p. Kegerreis.
Newton: Calvin Clendenin. Levi Battling, Mif-
dip. and George W. Paxton, Dickinson.
Grover Cleveland was endorsed for President
by . small majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

sDEoLMxD 70 PARDON Hn.-The Presidsns
has dselinsd n grant pardon TO @. A. 0ildea
OF Isxas, oonvictsd Of violating ~ pos1ai
tauUs - Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

SKcRErAaY ELKIss, on bis recent xisis 10 New
York, disposed Of his residence on ssh sfEvet
New York. to Edward Keafr4 re Au1nSnJ
Hall Mchem, for S62, 500 "a 81 - 10 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

oovs.zxErr RicEIPfs TopA1.-IpSsraslfs v-
saus, e5ll. ssG ssstses, eeok. 7alsea =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

Range u the Thsrmomsesr
The following were the readings at the o6Rss
Of the weather bureau today; an, a; Bpm.
a; maximum. q; minimum, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
.,,S,GHr STREET CARS.
a, ,,,.r..,inx Hearing Before the Senate
AA Di,,rict COMMITTEES.

vr,r STATS HIS OBJECTIONS AND Is
SHARPLY QUESTIONED By SEVERAL NEWSPAPER
mrx-Nn PEARSON OF THE nrrRoPoLrrAs
no,n vii RUN ALL NIGHT II REQUIRED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
VALUE OF THE STOCK.

Senator Hansbrough asked Mr. Hurt wha,
was the par value Of Washington and George
town stock and Mr.. Hurt told him ESQ Then
the Senator asked him what was the market
value aud he said this would be sometime
like s25o. The dividends paid about 70 pei
cent on the capital stock. which really did moi
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

bell, Mrs. J. F. Gibson, Miss NJ. " Potter, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Towles, Mr.. and Mrs Willard
z. Buell., Ned Goodwin, Herbert L. Bueu,
Arthur II. Giles, Miss Margaret Lynn Harris,
Mr.. Washburn, Mr.. Fletcher.
Miss Lulu A. Barker gave an enjoyable euchre
party last Tuesday evening vt her home, sl2- C
street in honor Of Miss Orem and Miss john
son, who are visiting her from Cambridge,
Nd. When the party had finished playing
refreshments were served. after which dancing
was kept up until q late hour. The lady's first
prize was won BY Miss Johnsoh Of Cambridge.
and the BOBBY BY Miss B. johnson Of this city,
The gentleman's first prize was won by Mr. L.
G. Westsrfeld, and the BOBBY BY C. L. vii
hams. Those present were Misses Coulter of
Baltimore johnson and Orem Of Cambridse.
L. Pouit0n. r. Harvey, N. Turner, b. john
son and H. johnson of this city, Messrs. Z.
Wells, W. Poslton, o. Steele, W. Pollock, W.
Grafton, L. Witkowski, L. Westsrfeld, w.
Slaymaker and C. L. Williams.
Mrs. Kilvert and Miss Cox will not bs, a.
home Tuesday. but will receive their friends
afte, that informally any day.
Mrs z. P. Gunion, Miss Gunion, Nrs Phil
Gpnion and Miss Blasland viii be home To their
friends on Tuesday from to s ct 927 o strsst
oIrs. n. N. johnson, No. 12s Maryland ave-
nue. northeast, will hold her last for mai recen.
ton on Monday, assisted by Mrs. DR.. Corey.
Mrs. b =. Tiffany, Mrs. J. c. Bushby, Nil
Arson. Miss johnson and Miss Wicka
Mira Chief Justice Fuller viii receive ON
Monday from to 6.
Miss NellieC. McAullin Of GOT II street has
returned to her home sitter an absence Of nix
months visiting friends in b. Paul, ut her
former home in Minneapolis, Nina, and e
Pittsburg, Pa. s.t =
Mrs.. d.. Donohus viii BE q homo Monday.
29th, from TO 9, and win also receive on Nom
days Informally during Lent -.
Mrs. Benjamin =. leighton, 100 Masaarhu-
sstts avegus, Capitol I'm. vfh hold her last n.
cepttou Ter tie season Monday, February -,
from - 6 Hr. end Mn Ls(aAten win also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27

.. Oume, MAbe Neult, MIS- Y. W. SpOnOrd, miss
s. C. Snow, Mrs. McCullom of Pittsburg, Pa,
and Mrs. Rush r shipper.
pleasant and unique leap year dance was
given last night in surprise to Mr.. John
Gaegler Of 9Th street by the ladies Of Diamond
Euchre Club" The party was ehaperoned by
Mesdames, McGeary, Gaegler, Brazsrol and
Wise. Misses Drew, McGeary, Cunningham.
Mead, Thorn, Williams, Reith, Gaegler, Began,
Maihngsford, Brazeroi, kurtz and Campbell,
Murphy, Collier. ODopnell, Drew, kiordan,
Riley, Healy, Began, simmons, T. Gsegler,
Connors and Wise we're among those present
The reception BY Mrs. Mayo yesterday was
among the most enjoyable Of the season. Mrs
Mayo received in black velvet en- train, assisted
by Mrs- Capt Snyder, U. s. A., and Miss
snyder in white silk, Miss Bsllinger Of WASH
ingtou, Miss Barron and Miss Bishop Of yir-
ginia, Miss Compton Of Maryland and Mics
Elliott Of South Carolina
Mrs- J. Q. Patterson Of Lansing. Mich, ID
visiting her daughter, Mrs. p. A. Auer, ON
French street, who has been very sick, but u
now convalescing.
Mrs. Malcolm N. MacLarsn Of Auburn, N.
Y, who has been spending ssver. months
turned home on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Floyd waegaman gave .
dancing party Thursday evening 2 I. large
Wstera Their handsome residence on 18th
street which b deliohtfully ssEaagsd for an
tertsining, was thrown open from top 70 bot
tom. This Misses Wstsrs are cousins Of Nra
wasgaman and daughtsrs Of state senator l.
Homestead, s'Bushvood," on the eastern shors,
Il noted alike fog lie hospitality and il anttQ-
uity. Il having bsaa II IL family for nees
thaa 80 ysarA y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WFSTCUESTFR COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-Tle citizens OF this place have
been encouraged believe that the request made 10
the Posoilice Department AT Washington, TO appoint
aaHuonal letter carriers 10 meet the demands Of the
increased mil. increase Of population and increase
Of territory since the city secured It's charter Will lie
granted. Senator Iscock has assured the people
that he will give the matter his personal and most
earnest Attention. and Others have written 20 the
same effect. As The Tribune said few days ago,
there are the number Of letter carriers now with
pearlv pppustion of : 600 AS there were when the
place was Only village with about $4,000 people.
Colonel Henry luss, the postmaster. said yesterday
ave have the number Of carriers now as when
| took charge Of the Office three years and the
people OF the district, now Incorporated within
The city limits, are clamOring for greater postal IL
ciIlties than at present furnish with my force.
Tie business has also Increased rom H2l 900 10 1872,
600 "A year. our paOpie do not i've close together
MS they do in New YORK. and yet each Of carriers
has To deliver TO about the same number Of people
each carrier does In New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29
YORK OF TIE BOARD or ESTIMATE.
ENTRANCE FETs TO THE NATURAL HISTORY
MUSEUM TO BIZ ABOLISHED.

ENTRANCE FEES TO THE NATURAL HISTORY
MUSEUM TO BIZ ABOLISHED.
The first meeting Of the Board Of Estimate IN three
weeks was held yesterday. The Board made mp for
lost time by ordering appropriations amounting 10
81 1853. GOD. The sum Of 100000 wa, allowed for
supplying the insane paup,rs on B0ckwcll's and
Wards Islands and at Central sllp with increased
commentators intended for the improvement Of their
condition. A. they were recommended by tn" May
or, Advisory Commission, Of which Commodore Gerry
was chairman, they passed without opposition.
The Charities Commissioners will the money to
build new paylOns. made necessary by the over
crowdlng u the patients TO introduce electric lights
and 10 pnt I'm proper heating apparatus. Extra rom
Will De made for 700 persons Wards Island and
800 at Central Gsip. President Porter. Of the
Charities Department. who present said that he
expected 10 have these improvements completed by
January next.
The Board voted s2I 1000 for the use Of the Com
m.sioners OF Education. who asked for money to
build a new schhohou~c AZ Eighty nth It. and Madi
.onavc.. 10 cot S1G4 600 and 10 add a wing To III"
grammar school at No. 100 West Thirty fourth st.
estimated at $4,000. The sum of 10000 was
allowed for school desks and furniture
The Park Board, through IA" persuasive carne tines
of secretary Burns gb $4,000 to improve the Ia I
River rarl and 1925 900 for altering IN, .trct-
urc at Castle Garden 10 make It suitable for an
aquarium In accordance with the plans which have
received the approval Of the Park Commissioners and
the Board Of Estimate.
The trustees of the American Museum OF Natural
In tory secured ~ 30 the shape Of transfer fvm
the Police Departments uneXp'nded balance Of 1891
The money Is to be used I'm opening the Museum free
20 the public. Mayor Grant, In approving the ex-
pondture, said D." II must be distinctly under TODD
that hereafter the Museum is TO be opened free on
SUNDAYS rs we'll n all other days. and that no ad-
mission fees are to be charged under any clrcum
stances" with the $4,000. which the trustees ii
this Museum already had 10 their credit, the sum al,
exhibitions during the remainder OF the year
The Board distributed Sj6.2.n n the Excise fund
among charitable Institutions which care for tho
Young committed to their custody. and ordered the
i,sIe Of 100000 In assessment bonds cover i'm
provcmcnts ia the Annexed District. Mr. Adcc
clerk OF the BOARD. wa, directed to notice on
ALI the city departments t. submit their estimates for
the year 1893 by September 10, preparatory 10 shan
ing The budget for the coming year. mp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSE Y.
MORE BALLOT-BOX SUFFERS GUILTY.


THREE ACKNOWLEDGE THEIR CRIME AND AN
OTHER Is CONVICTED IN JERSEY CITY
Three more Jersey City ballotbox suffers piennen
guilty Yesterday and fourh one was convicted alter
trial The three who admitted their guilt were Mci''
Hughes James Scanlon ana Michael CASSIDY l"c
man convicted was Theodore schultz These men con-
stltuted the election officers OF one fourth Irr'i"''
OF the With District in tho election OF Nov@hOT'
1880 when Leon Albeit was last made Governor
Hughes Scanon and Cassidy. as soon rs the case was
moved tbronqh their counsel. senator Il. = ludspch
and Judge W. D. DAILY told re court that they deSieu
10 plead grllty Schultz refused TO Join In that plea
and he was tried alone. II was proved "a' lnS''''"
Of canvasSiDg the vote as soon as the PoiS ''o>"'
Hughes scanlon and Cassidy declared recess, and
did not return until about 10 O'Clock th't NIGHT
scbu,tz remained in charge OF the ballobox during
that time. The election was held III heterogeneous
IN Uenderson.st When the board rerorvenei and 100
votes were counted the Democrats again adj 1uT1ed
tbe ,,oord and did not resume the count until n m
soon after the count began again Hughes, the judge
OF eles ton deliberately went to the freaairn gong
and struc, II several blows. The horses were we'll
trained and they dared from their stalls 10 the pole
OF the engine scattering the watchers light ana lett
and tramldng on a nan named Connolly.
The four election officers seized the ballot IN the
confusion and the poll and registry books and rushed
upstairs with them. 4 policeman, whose name "aH
not made known the trial. jumped on the stars
and prevented the watchers from following the el"c
tioO officers that the ballots We're couiltcn
hOncgly. II while the men were npShliS ,hat
n,neey-six ioker- isTots thrust into the box
and the restry and poll books faihed me evldencr
supporting these facts was overwhelming: ana uie Jury
convicted schultz nfter drbeTauOn OF TEL! nahul"'
The convicted man and the three who pleaded guilty.
will be sentenced on August ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29
JUDGE DYKMlY REFUSE FANSH4WE STAY.

JUDGE UlhMlN hEft SED fANNHdNE 4 81 Al
John NJ. D. Fanshawe taken to prison yeser-
day TO begin serving his sentence for a crime he com
mtted February g. 1888. At that time he boarded
at 80 East Twenty, ninthst. and had his personal
effects heavily insured. on the night Of February
a fire started in his Suspicious circumstances
caused his arrest for The first trial ended In
a disagreement, but afterwarl he convicted of
arson in the first degree before Recorder Smyth Ills
penalty fixed at Imprisonment for twelve years
and six months.
An appeal was taken TO The General Term. The
judges In this city refused 10 admit Fanshawe to
bail, but. like DR.. McCOnegal. he applied to Judge
Pratt. I'm Brooklyn. and set at liberty in $4,000
bail. on July IL the General Term confirmed the
fore, and the detectives unable to find him.
Yesterday he went TO the District Attorneys office
and surrendered himself lie had been on a yacht
on Toms River. Ills attorneys had tried to have
him released bail again, and had made application
TO Judge Dykman at White Plains. This judge had
set DR.. Mclionega. at liberty, and thus given him a
chance to continue his career Of crime but he re-
fused TO favor Fanslawc similarly DstnctAttomey
Nicol and the newspapers had been crtlszing Judges
Dykman and Pratt, and perhaps to this fact ii is duo
that Fanshawe is at last in prison. HIS relatives
wanted him to forfeit his bail OF 10000, which was
given by his grandmother but he preferred taking his
med
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Absolute divorce was granted yesterday TO Mrs
Margaretha Fregg from ANTONIO Fregg
Judge Bartlett refused yesterday To confirm the
report OF Rosso Woods, special guardian Of Mamie and
Sadie Woods on the ground that too great share
NJ the expenses of the estate of their grandfather
would have TO be paid by them.
Surrogate Abbott yesterday gave the counsel In the
Myra Clark Gaines will case five days in which 10
agree upon a temporary administrator, and II they
fail TO agree he will appoint Public Administrator
Davenport.
There we're 54e deaths 3O1 births and ia marriages
last week.
Proposals were opened yesterday for city bonds TO
the amount of 100000. There eight offers and
the Bowery Savings Bank secured the bonds. at 1O3
Tor 100000 Bridge bonds. and lO4.50 for S2OO.-
600 of Local improvement bonds. The prices were
better than heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

. Police Board meeting.
Nev.York. Brooklyn baseball match Polo Grounds
p. m. o,,.r,. O
New.York Yacht Racing Association oNeiils. p. m
Suburban Republican Club EXCURSION 10 A'urei'on
Grove. l.. i. ,., -,
xXIId Assembly District Republican Association LenoS
Hall. y. m.
Harlem Republican Club mass meeting ana parade
Harlem, y. ,, -. no
Xh Assembly District Republican Assoc euon' NO .
Avenue \, y. m.
peo,>>s Party mass meeting. Cooper Union \ p. m.
Ivy Republican Club Committee, NO. LIS Ihlrdave'
8 p N. - go e,, -
National French Republican Club, NO. 40 sA'h'ave
Music IN BATTERY Park by Goth Regiment, p m.