davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-05-06
nosron Prodnce Market.

FLoUR -Qriet, with prices in the brr.r,s
favor. TIE Quotations are at: Fine and
supers. So 5tf0J -, extra ana seconds ~ M
3 u; Minnesota mixers, GEAR and 81 ~, ~
S4d,4 80; winter Hneat, clear ana stra m
IA 3j5l4 80; nter pateflts s5Tr5 IN. s1 " :, !,
patents, "a 500 %: fancS brands, S5 3d. -
GONNA Little easier, bur the SPOT market il
about steady. Inc quotations are: Hipb
mixed, ~ &C.; steamer yeuOw. 551p5215c: STEAMER
niXed, 5leg5ll &c; no Craze. 49lg5U16c
MEAL-UOrnIneal Is quiet win very little
change. Oatmeal is duli and unc6anae d
Rye is ouo, cd al AGD95c from dealers and X ~
0Ot in round Il Is 10 arrive; rye -four, "a .1a4 10
u bbl for rounu OTIS, but with .obDi & "a Is
PoRK-Tuere was very good call for pork
ana lard, with the packers uusy. Prices are
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-05-06
More indian schoola Needed.

In the last two years, and particularly
within the last six months, the Indian
schools, as whole, have filled up with
pupils as at no former time. Almost all
the schools are crowded, many are wait
ing enlargement and some reservations
are in pressing need of boarding schools
among them the Rosebud, the Navajo,
the Apache, the Papago and the Lower
Spokane. On the five reservations Just
specified, containing over 10000 Indians,
and a school population five to eighteen)
of not far from 5000, there are only four
boarding schools with a capacity of $50
pupils. On one .of these reservations
(Rosebud) there are day schools with
capacity for about 400 more, leaving
1850 children upon these five reserya-
lions with no local school accommoda-
tons. New York Ledger.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-05-06
THE CATTLE MARKETS.
Doings at Brighton and WATERFOWL for
the Week Ending May A.



Prices for northern and eastern beef cattle
q ID dressed weight, which includes beef hi les
and tallow. ChDlce 6lo634c @ ID; first quality
519D534c; second quality 4941ac: third quality
3@31ac; poorer grades of coarse oxen, COWS,
bulls, stays, etc, 240c
Hides-Brighton hides 6(1619c % ID; Brighton
tallow, 4@41ac; country Iii res 5951ac; country
tallow, 21993c; lamb skins GO@i5c each; extra
heavy wool skins, ,$l,25@l 70 each; calf SKINS,
70090c each; COW hides, 40 r b; dairy skins;
4O450c each, bull hides 4c y ID.
Mich COWS and spingers--The receipts were
light. The demand was weak
Veal calves-Tne receipts for the day figure
up u To al of 30S1 head, against .3l1 head one
week ago. The demand opened up slow, as
buyers were not anxious to purchase unless at
prices about the same as last week.
Sheep ard lambs-rhe demand was quiet
and ten II lnutes after trains arrived a clear
ance was Objected at values fully up to last
week.
Swine-The arrivals from the west wcr =
confined wholly TO home saughterers, an1
Were taken directly from the cars to Ill
slaughter houses.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-05-06
Diseases of Women,
What Cuts Down the Profits.

You have 10 idea of the calls made
upon the average merchant for contri-
buttons TO every conceivable charity.
The senior member Of this concern was
going over tiIe LOOKS in January, and
when he glanced at the footings in the
charity book, as we call it-a book
where every dollar expended i'll charity
is enterei-he said something must be
done. l.he- the house had to chop on
charity a-o5.--l<5 or 90 out Of business.
Some persons imagine that these de-
mands are made periodically. They are
incessant, All applications Of this char
acter must come to my desk, and there
isn't a day that | receive less than half
dozen letters begging for assistance,
while the personal applications are so
numerous that we have had to make a
rule that they must be made between GER
tain hours. Some of these charities are
exacting. One when refused threatened
us with boycott. We probably would
not have suffered financially from any
thing of the sort, but we didn't care to
have any notoriety in correction with
such matter and submitted to being
bled, for that was what it amounted to.
Interview in Chicago Tribune.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-05-06
The summer Cornet.

''Those of us who live in the sub
urbs," said Mr.. Staybolt. "are waiting
now for summer so that we may again
hear the cornet of the amateur, which
we miss during the winter period of in
door life. 1t won't be long now before
we shall again sit out on the veranda
and hear the notes of oft in the Silly
Night Roll on, Silver Moon I'D Offer
Thee This Hand of Mine, and When
the Swallows Homeward Fly waited
through the quiet air. New York Sun.
Tapley's "Bread Winner outwears all
other shoes.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-05-06
Is Ir PRECIOUS Do YoU?

But at TINS point 1 am staggered with
the thought that there may be persons
in this house for whom this name has no
charm, though it Is so easy, though it is
so beautiful, though it is so potent,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-05-06

FALL RIVER, Mass, May 1.-The latest
police scandal collapsed by the summary
dismissal of Sergeant William r. Ling
from the force The dismissal has caused
a great stir in all circles, Ling having long
been regarded as a great power in political
and society circles
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-05-06

PORTLAND, Me, May "A man named
Gallagher, who one year ago escaped from
Auburn Jail, where he was confined for
breaking aud entering was found here
yesterday, having Teen TO sea under the
name of Libby. He was arrested and will
be sent to Auburn.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-05-06

BRoCKTON, April 28.-Colins A. Lea
man, the barber who was wayaid and
robbed Tuesday night, dieI yesterday af-
ternoon. TO the last he remained UNI
conscious, consequently all efforts to OBJ
tain information which would lead to his
assailant's apprehenson Were futile.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-05-06

PlTTsFIELD, Mass, April 2S.-The bill of
exceptions in the Coy murder Case will be
argued May s, before Judges Mason, Aid
rich and Hammond, in the superior court
at Boston. If allowed then, the excep
tions will be argued before the supreme
court, probably In September.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-05-06
Sow United states Minister to Franco.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The presiden;
sent to the senate the nomination of
Jefferson Coolidge of Massachusetts to u
envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo-
Tertiary OF the United States to France.
Friends of Mr. Coolidge state that he will
undoubtedly accept the position.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-05-06
C0TT0LENE

is the purest clarified cot
tonseed oil mixed with pure
beef fat. 1t is the best cook
ing material ever devised
for frying anything and
everything. 1t is easily
digested and highly nutri-
tious. Every New England
housekeeper will prize Cot
.olene. Beware of imita-
tons. Ask your grocer for
the genuine Cottolene.
MADE ny
NJ. X. FAIRBANk & CO.
CHICAGO, and
> Central Wharf, Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
JO1IINGS AMOUR TOWN

DAY BY two large oil portraits Of the Democratic
Peter Kennedy WAS convicted yesterday in Judge
TO Henry May.
vsa Tho asrm. Eaehns. s Ana M.s af nv
tiated into Its mysteries.
Judge Lawrence has granted an absolute divorce to
Rens T. Quelin.
some lime sunday night by closing his room tiynty
and turning on the gas. lie boarded NJ 3a2 West Thir-
Mayor Grant Yesterday forwarded TO Chairman
George iiuk OF tho committee for the relief OF SUI
stGs TO- tho amount contributions received by him
the Thomson Houston Electric company Of Hew York
Electric Light Company, which was absorbed BY tho
Thomson-i custom Company.
Es.t rhiT,y second street had the grip Tor several
wesks and II Developed paress III. wife intsndsd to
hs.llppsd on, Pt the house and di;npPs.ied ns ss
A monument aud star are tAttoeei on his
suspicion that he had set Is 70 ID. building wa,Io,
rel containing rawdust and piece canvass saia.
rated with Kerosene was found In Kisnseh's cellar.
john Buck. who work cd for Kensch wa. arrested.
but was let 60 Joseph UConnor. who was found near
tho house was arrested and remanded.
Simon Youdtowski, a cabin passenger on La Gas
yielded M tribute TO Agents brown and Donohue
q, ,ss \. IA to 81 %
Ely saies had not raid dsiy. Tssiys earring. saa
sxty Brooches AND .aiss diamond suSf:s "a:
,S ia n sS S n: v.
NsA estAineA ~ E,>;..,as, ~! = -. 2. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
FOUND THIEF WITH an OPERA GLASS.
Auner's ferries OF Saturday Afternoon Rob
berries Brought to End.

berries Brought to y. End.
For SIX months clever thief has been steal
ing valuable steamfttinC and hydraulic i'm
p,ehehts from 70 'ne warehouses OF Ea"aro
Barr u 20. ut 10 John street. Tho robberies
occurred every Saturday afternoon. and the
Or,,,s ,oss coo, roo,hoJ .ho,t s7OO rh.,
n ~, ioss SUN feAeheu Hpou. e'Vo' linen
Mr.. Barr set a special watch on tho place.
do, ond a,oh d.v rotroIaa Tho st-oet - t.ont
"nu ea'" N"y pas.ooo .ne e'.ee, IA rom
OF the store Nothing was stolen Tor nve days.
roor,or .aaLI- coll a Nd az -toS o,rov GO n,or.L
.ui", "eeA, con anu col to away "'o Wort"
OF MIR. Bars stock. The new Waterman was
.r.toh ~ ,,o,o Thor Ala ~ hot.o. 80 ~
tno satnifo"y AFTERNOON i0'iowhe more stun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
OFF FOR ROCHESTER,.
Getting Together for tho Convention OF the
State League of He publican Clubs.

Getting Together for tho Convention OF the
State Lesgue OF Republican Clubs.
Delegates from nearly seventy Republican
clubs in this city. Long Island. and Richmond
county to the Convention OF the State League
OF Republican clubs. departed BY special train
from the Grand Central Station for Rochester
at 1910 o'clock yesterday morning. Dayne's
sixty-n!nth Regiment Band accompanied
them. Among those who were Of the party
were: Col. E.A. MoAlpin. who expects to be re-
elected President Of the League: President
James A. Blanchard Of the Republican Club.
Henry Gleason. Martin Engel. Major Robert G.
breoEenridge, Charles ". Anderson. Cen
James X O'Beirne. Edward 7. Bartlett. Wal
ter Logan. and Assem- blyman Weeks Of Queens
county. The business Of the Convention Is tho
election OF officers for the ensuing year. the
selection OF seventy delegates to the Conven-
ton Of the National League: and the ratitica-
ton Of the Minneapolis nominations. The del
egates are expected to return Wednesday
kocHEsTHR. June27.-A pouring rain greeted
the few delegates to the New York State
League Of Republican Clubs. who arrived this
morning. Few Of tho leaders are here yet
Tomorrow morning there will be q meeting of
the Executive Committee. after which the Com
vention will DO called to order: The election
Of officers will take place on Wednesday. and
assume the proportion OF q Harrison aud Reid
ratification. to be addressed By Congressman
Horn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
Yachting Gossip.

Tho thirteenth annual regatta Of tho LarchmonS
Yacht Club vii! be sailed Monday. July 4. Long
Island Sound FRIES offered for schooners measur
ing 80 feet and in tho 90 81. Il. and 6Ofoot
classes and for so"is AID CATERS in the IT, go 40 SO.
40 AZ 60 80 and 25;oot classes and for catboats
der b feet. Classification racing length. The fol.
lowing special prizes arc also offered: Tho Con.
nor cup in classes and g. oren to s;oops and cutters
measuring 40 to 60 feet racing length: the Gould
in class for sloops and cutters measuring from -
to 40 feet. The regatta will be hnnticap ono. the
hand cap to BE- based ner possible upon the per-
formances OF the several yachts so far can be A.
certained. SPECIAL prize is Also offered for cabin
Eloops measuring from 10 to CD fact length The
start win be made a. IN A. NJ. sharp Aud tho steamer
Alherina has been chartered for the Of the
bers She will make tho following landings: Foot Of
East Thirty first street at sA ". sharp cub house At
1ol5 A. n. Train leaves Grand Central Depot at 9:o3
4 NJ.
The Senwanhnka Corinfhian Yacht Club OF Oyster
Bay. Long Island will hold their twenty second CORN.
THAN SATURDAY on Long Isan,i Sound. Prizes
are nnei.h IN eight classes. The steamer Myndert
Starn Will be used as the cub boat and will accom-.
pany the yachts III" She will ea< foot Of
last Twe.ysixth street at O'Clock the mornlng OF
tlo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
TOWN FULLOF REPUBLICANS.
TIE HIscoCK-BELDEN FIGHT TO COME
BEFORE THE COMMITTEE

rrob,ems Under the New Apportionnent-
Tbe state Committee to Appoint nm Ad-
y,.ory Committee In the Check-book Line.
nepubllcans. big and little. thronged the
Fifth Avenue Hotel corridors last night.
drawn together by tho meeting Of tho State
committee to DO held for organization in par
lord II Of that hostelry at IL o'clock this
morning. There was Thomas c. Plat in EARN
est copiab with his political friends. evncing
as much interest in tho campaign Us II he were
a principal In It Senator Hiscock was there
with Collector Hendricks. state Committee
man Clarence G. Brown OF Syracuse. Assem-
blyman W. Nicholas Hoag. and others OF tho
uttlo Harrison contingent gathered about
him Warner Miller was there early in the
evening. but soon retired to his room. where
he held converse with tho bounding Burleigh.
Charlcs ". Haekett OF Utica. and such other OF
his faithful rs desired his advice.
There Was no great interest manifested In
tho organization OF the committee for 1t was
considered that tho slate prepared by Flatt
and Miller could DO put through. even though
the Administration men should concentrate
their entire stength to break it There was
some talk OF the ndherents OF Senator
Hiscock putting forward d. i. odell. Jr. as
s ssSnst c hneE"t Mr. ode is the gentleman
who showed SO MUCH executive to IN IN can s
shown BY tho testimony taken before Senator
oesShs committee in the contest as oyer s pIn,t
mnn, and declared that no was not candidate
against Mr. Hackctt. The slate us prepared 10:
chn,rmar-Niniam Broosneid: c,.w u,.
S ssa."s" 81 H. t s Fsnyea ~
Tr,,pu.r-I;.n. Snmuo. Thomas
Gen. Thomas will succeed President A.. G.
Cheney OF thu Garfield National Bank. who de-
BESIDES the Executive Committee there will
be an Advisory Committee. selected from out
side tho committees membership. No such
committee has ever been formally selected boz
fore, although there has always been such an
adjunct to tho Campaign Committeo IN Prrsi.
are OF n financial nature. and the advtces eN-
pected from 1t are OF the sort written in check
books. Its members will be OF the substantial
The great interest Of these gathered leaders
was centred in the probable action OF the com
mte9 on the Iusjs str G
sirous OF denomination and candidates oil
over the State find themselves shifted into new
and their friends are on hand to see that tho
committee does nothing adverse to their in
terssts. ,,..,, ,,,,s.. - ,o
ranging the Hiscock- Belden row in the new
Twenty; seventh or 3nondaGa, Madison Ma, dis
nominated. and has flxcd things that way.
When the old Congress districts held their con
ventions they, arranged that Madison county
should send delegates to tho nav district htt fon
majority all OF tho Delegates would DO for him
1hs Sd by and wn
objects to the unit rule In Madison county.
hoping to defeat Belden for reorganization and
e yracnse grocer s Howard q. White. Congress.
man De Lano. and ex-Assem blyman Mott are
on tho ground to oppose him. and. as they hive
pr. Plat with them. In favor OF Belden. they
hone to win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28

Senator Teller Says the Silver Men Must
Fight for Themselves.

Fight for Themselves.
NEW HAVEN. June 27.-United States Senator
Teller OF Colorado IL in tho city attending the
commencement exercises at Yale. Talking
about the silver question this morning he
said:
while It is true that both parties are nearly
alike on this question. Harrison is not so OBJ
isctionnbe to silver men as Cleveland. who Is
pronounced ant-silver man. Blaine would
have been more acceptable to tho silver men
than Harrison. and the Democrats Of the silver
States would have preferred any man In the
party to Cleveland The attitude Of the two
parties on this question. and more particularly
their candidates. will give the Farmers Alliance
new strength. The effect will not be as notice.
able in the Electoral College as 1t will be in
Congress-. l believe the Alliance will elect
more Congressman than It did last yoar. 1t Is
very strong In tho South and in some sections
Of the West
i" In the South 1t will draw from the Demo-
cratic rarty and In the West from the Repup-
silver leGtslati ion for some time to come. The
Alliance will. therefore. make an effort to elect
as many congressman as possible. and be-
lieve 1t will make itself felt
Tho depression OF the last eighteen years
and the frequent business revuleions are due
to the demonstration OF silver. The supply
OF metallic money was lessened. and the anti
silver men oil over the world are now striving
TO complete the ruinous work then begun.
creator. financial disasters than We have yet
EnowDb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
The Ariel Tennis Clubs spring Tourua-


The spring handicap members tournament Of the
Ariel Tennis GLIB started Saturday afternoon
the courts OF thu club mt l35t and ST. AIMS
avenue. This matches viii be cont .nued Saturday
afternoon next and the finals will 10 played on Mon.
day. The scores follow:
Genrie,ncrs Sing.es-First Round: A. G. Postley,
scratch beat g. L. Fnyson. half fifteen. 30 a.; f.
J. rayson na!t hitesn beat l'r g. Eynon. scratch.
FERGUSON. scratch, ia. Is: W Trimmer. scratch
best ". H. kuper. half fifteen, by default; D. Still
well. half nite-n. beat u Is. Raymond. half fifteen
1?4.a !; Crawt"r! ha,r thirty. heat Z GRANVILLE.
Cole nnf thirty 6-l. CO j. W White, scratch, beai
". &. Happy. nfteen. al. o.. Sc rond round-A u.
PGsiey. scratch beat J.. +. rayson. half ntteen 6-l
90; J W White. scratch. beat r. NJ. Colo. scratch.
"a, 40. ID
Ladies' Singles Preliminary NoInd-Miss F. L. Stroud.
Scratch heat Miss 4. Green hfieea. by default First
Tound-MisA F. L. Stroud, scratch beat Miss N. Trm-
mer, fifteen. O.. g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
BROOKLYN.

Tho now Terminal Committee Of the bridge trustees
will meet day 70 consider the plans for improving
the terminal facilities.
on the Fourth of July there will pyrotschno dis.
plays Al Washington Park. at Fort Greene. at North
twelfth street. and At Eastern Parkway in the Twenty
second ward.
ChariesJ j. Patterson has been appointed by Judge
Bartlett AS referee upon petition for the dissolution
of tho old brooklyn Fire Insurance Company. which
wns organized 1924 nnd which ceased business in
1897, after being crippled by numerous losses
Tho now Twentysecond police precinct Is TO be or.
ganized tonight By Comnissionsr Hayden. The sta.
tion will be In Grand and Park avenues. Sergeant
Thomas Cullen Of the License squad win probably DO
promoted to Captaincy and placsd IN command of
the new precinct.
Eight year-od Lena Buddenseick. while wheeling her
little sister In baby carriage yesterday in front OF
their homo az West Ninth street. became
at the approach OF runaway team or horses attached
to heavy truck, and of leaving the carriage on
the Sidewalk Tie horses struck tho carriage and tho
baby was thrown out and killed.
There was a sensational lie in New York morning
Newspaper yesterday to the effect that DR. Thomas A.
Joye OF lbd Clinton had become aware of his
wifes death only when no found her dead in her coffin
tho attendants having concealed all knowledge ~ her
death from him owing to his own dangerous Illness
Dr. Georgs v. Connary OF the Health Department Dr.
Joyes said; "The whoie story is pure
nction from beginning end My sister had been Sic
for time. and had been attended by her husband
10th Dr. Joys and were at her bedside when my sis.
ter died aud both attended the funeral on Friday"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28

PHILApxLrHrA June 27.-Rau interrupted the nrss
days play of the intercity cricket matches to-day II
the Mannheim grounds Of the Germantown Cricket
Club Play scheduled to begin At IL A. NJ but did
not commence until 2:.o T.. NJ. with Patterson and
Soevrr Of Philadelphia ~ tho wlrkcis. Patters0n's
wicket WAS tie rrN, TO ini II being Clean bowled for
NJ. wool then IN, and he and
Socyrr associated until SoeYurs wicket foil for Al
rams then began falling heavily ard the game was
called II t0tai score being ~ and wick
tnT i'iahei Pima Baltimore now gong To Ia. A. n.
Wool was i!'k,Ig u good stani wncn the rain COM
meme ID ~ having = score OF ~ runs.
The rrsns" . BOWERS '.rkei TIE game will be
finished to moro w. We !nrsiny and Thursday Doston
and new iorh viii play. and on Friday and Saturday
the rna match for IT, eastern Championship OF the
United states between the winners OF tho IRE yioua
matches vii! take piuce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28

The New York City Bolt and Nut Company Of
IS Desbrosses street has decided to go into
liquidation. and has applied to the Supreme
Court for q voluntary dissolution OF the cor
porntion. Tho officials say thnt the COM
pany has assets enough to pay all creditors in
are John Cavanagh President. and John H.
Cooper. Treasurer. John II. Judge has been
appointed referee.
rick McConvile. liquor dealer. OF Laight and
Hudson streets. for 1886. in favor Of Mary A.
GERS. on the ground that ne had sold out and
moved away leaving creditors unpaid. 1t Is
said he has sold out to q brother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28
A SALE AT HEADQUARTERS.
AUCTION DAP BRINGS A BTG CROWD TO
THE WHITE BUILDINGS CELLAR.

Une,rimsd Property Gathered by the Police
Gold for SB0D-A Crrk of Whisky Goes
for So-HouseboId Articles. Dresses, and
Bosts Inciuded In the Collection.
On q chair that stood on rickety table IN
the cellar OF Police Headquarters yesterday
sat Auctoneer Ryan OF Van Tassell Il Kearney's.
Behind him and extending around to his right
were piles OF old clothing. new dress goods.
pots. pans. dishes. musical instruments. bed
steads. bird cages. valises, baskets. tools.
trunks-in short. the plumber OF the police
which had accumulated In tho corners OF the
big damp cellar at Headquarters. 1t was
auction day. the day for tho sale Of unclaimed
property found or captured by the police.
In front OF the auctionecr stood strange
crowd. There wore old hays from Cherry
street and comely matrons from up town.
Truckmen and halfway thugs rubbed elbows
with well-dressed FOUNDERS. Rich-hrogued
Irishmen scowled Mt Italians. while their wives
talked OF sales Of bygone years and OF special
features Of the sale OF yesterday. Second
hand clothiers and furniture men talked shop
with junkmen and aleyway pawnbrokers.
One and all waited eagerly for the first article
to be put IN.
Eight lots OF boys knickcrbockers sold for
sers went for 81 lot No ono knew where
they came from. and no one cared. Tho first
bunch that caught the oye Of tho prospective
purchasers was two peajackets and three
waistcoats An old woman bid ten cents. An
Italian boy raised 1t twenty. The old woman
scowled and hurled back: six shilin'. then"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-28

Tho second summer meeting Of the Ameri-
can Association to Promote the Teaching OF
Speech to the Deaf will begin tomorrow. in
the parlor OF the Crosbyside Hotel. at Lake
George. and will continue for seven days. Prof.
Alexander Graham Bell will open the exercises
with an address on the work OF the sssooia-
ton. OF which he Ia the President. In 1891 Of
0,232 pupils attending schools for the deaf In
the United States. 4.245. or 40 per cent. had
been taught to speak and nndeTs taa each &C
per cont moro than could speak In 1890. when
tho association was organized.
Among those who will entertain and edify
the members OF the association and their
friends arc: David Greenbrrger. Harriet L
Hamilton. Caroline 4. Yale. DR.. Harrison Allen.
DR.. Z. NJ. Gallaudet. and Edmund Lyon.