davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23

Mol.NT VEHN1N-Ihcrc scrlmmIge yesterday
between the Italians employ eel on the new street rail
road and Irish anOGerS VINO felt aggreVed ~ ue
Intrusion of the allauS. The rl,hmen surrounded the
lbnrcrs and began Chdiug them. one or the Italians
raised his strk" OF The and they threw
soluc stones at tho wOIkuru aud then ran away.
IIEAsNNTvIILI.- Banks, clerk In grocery
store was suddenly attacked with coma five days
and has been unconscious ever since with the eNcep
t0n of brief scInic0uscOu- Interval sunday. Or.
Dc Hart who attending MIN. Is unable to account tor
the phenomenon. Banks not appear to be suffering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
HorLxG oYA COTTON LxcAANaE AMENDnEyE

10 IUItN OI IHt IA-
change was recently proposed, providing that any
winch attachment injunction. or other legal
process or notice cmanaiing from "a court Iudg &c
should DO served upon any officer OF the Exchange
affecting the night Of membership OF member
shall be mmcdiatey posted on tho bulletin aud there
To remain until the Injunction Is removed. On ballot
yesterday p members voted favor OF the amendment
and 20 against 1t. but ~ w'hrds vote necessary
In ndonf a IneRhure The Amendment lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
HELP FOR THE GRANT HONCMENT FR0u BR1ZIL.
The Grant Monument Committee reported
nlrLnMG bEnocRArLc rArRoylGE.

committee of seven from lammany Hall
met similar committee from Irving Hall yesterday and
discussed the division OfpIrona-c. Irving Hall
informed cOcd have three AMI possibly four OF
Tho twelve dcpuy-shcrhs To be appointed, and one
third If the patronage al the County Clerks office. lr
wing Hail. usual. grumblcd over the award, hut will
take IT, nevertheless. No further appointments have
been made by Shcri-erct Griut or County Ccrk.oect
Flack Tho appointments viii probably not be all
uounced until the latter part OF next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
EXAMINING A MAN INSANE FOR So YEARS.

Epidemus Irving, VINO for over thirty-tive
years has been in an insane asylum was yesterday be-
fore n sherin7s jury application for tho appoint
lnent OF a committee of his persOn and estate made ny
Assistant Corporation Counsel ldrtwcA III ocha oi tc
receivers of the Jersey Zinc Company and OF the
New.Icrsey Zinc and Iron Company. In early lie Mt
Irving became insane while engaged I'm chemical re-
searches He held stock OF the two companies amount
ing to 200 The Jury formally pronounced MN
insane and when the committee Is appointed appca
ton will he made to the Chancellor Of NowJcrsey Tor an
order directing that the money be paid over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23

the Of adversely. The printers copy said,
up sweet the Ot advertising. sweet,
indeed those who In hr-- and suffering have the
Of some sovereign romciy which trial
has brought rom the best nng over
saw my paper the advertisement uf Dr. Fierce
Golden Ncdlcai Discovery" ~ and the
~ those Who have been healed by OF lung disease
bronchial affections mors ulcers, liver ANTS aud the
i'll. % which flesh is heir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23

Chocolates: Fruit Bon Bons. Mnrrons Giacc imported
Fruits grades n box Fine no oates ana Bon
at 100 and 80 cts n box Fine Mixed for 81
largo assortment OF Christmas Boxes and Novelties Whole
House. 4uS ilO Grandst Retail Branches SOL
broadway 293 tthlyc and = West l4th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23

The police were requested yesterday 20 look or Annie
Fiutl axe eleven. WHO rli her home so 14' lIA ~
alter - quarrel With her aunt
JOSEPH Gralston. Of No. 100 D'ka h-avo Eto"hlyn'
attempted to throw himself into the HaCkcHsacA River
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23

ALBANY, Dee. 22.-Thc Court of Appeals
today adjourned until January l.. 1~-d so new cal
cudr viii made. but the cases mniug on the cal
cuiar for --j VIII then b, taacn mp ana continued un
ul hi .po.cd ot
TIN, wing decisions were handed down:
J,m.s u'u,, appellant AIT Mary O'loa. r.5i onlon'
APPEALED from reversed ara Judgment OF 7Ir" I'f"
& cegc,y 'esc .o@g,or 5''nGfo 'st .. GS2rlg'
~ E,un noef. Ap. .;lnt TIE 6rlG'r", am" ,i
Heater COMPANY appellant hgi John ,i LIP ."i ''.
Ir,E o. o. prIaut, Jtuc ui All otIc-' I''p'" -
f5.po'asa5 ist Leonard ir..'nJn. appellant Judgment
In aggIa 2.' 2. ,aa ~sy yr, . ia1S
r., g, , @ tr .r,ao 5,.i. To- a5c the went
Max l"ur'gp.t So anorF .l,1n, Is,; ,1iy c
S,v horA sud Manhattan ,as.r'1I 'omp'ny rc'p"ndgn
urru- from ORDERS:
No Gothic Corn E,ehane, Bank Of chcaso RESPONDENT
M ,o, Quo n ldrt for ap a MT I Holman for
80 vs. No matter u tho petition Of rrc,c9u I Ia!
li.ny h,osst'ycr ,or rg-ponggrL -.o,..,, ,. ,.or
ncAus Reilly. appellant Eym crane ior respondent
80 ,t.e, Te,Iond;;,@L ast v'e9r Henry r..
ap.clIaui. MILAN NiuF llau Tot respondent
,.c 2cmra 'M S AZ STR wc FOR pPoS Ol Alex
andcr Is Jolu.an for re-pondcnt ,......,.
So h 'ec eai To- ,c1 81 1' nt'Sn cef
tia Land Of John II ~tann Nj work Tot appellant Mr..
S" o, liz T@opir c'c ngt Knickcroocser Life in.
sur4rc. on Albert Lee Hunt submitted
40 vs. Daniel Moran ap. rlaut art Long lHiand city
r. spou1cnt William Abbott for appellant submlittdIo Tor
respondent. - ,,.,.. IT,,
gate md others appellant NcOn @mth t0r appellant SUD
mttcd Tor respondent ,,-,.,,.
FHrthng appellant Pts-ri ,
30 az James Van \ len Davis p'nteut. ag' \. J
or udt appellant Morgan for appellant stephen
b. NIllms for respondent
No - Joseph mrca. appellant agi. Lucy a. White.
respondent IN MOTION Of Elias T. Hal. Tor respondent,
judl mrnt affirmed under Iulc -. wit costs
Inc following mutou- were made:
40 "g--C harrsG Ravens and others respondents agt
BENJAMIN \ WINS iUp.c drd. 'tc. appellant
.N--Niilam Gleason, r"tp'niolt at G. H. bcIl, ap-
pei ant. ..,... .... ,,..,,.
20 2-i-N lam I. Cunningham ana others, appclAhts,
ogt Hcuiamin T. JudsOu. J. NpDnlrui
so William j. KING. Jr, Ape ant Hgt THOMAS
I.igton t., ,ndrut Mol Tor urnt submitted
Ir Au,oni, Brass COPPER Company. appellant, agt
william q onnOr aud others. ludcnts Mo
appeal Henry thompson Iui mpl'h' u'
-Na furi on posed
solnuou adm nj tratOr etc, respondent agt inc
pf,.rut of hr Del iui Hudson Canal tompIuy ap
uclllu' Notion o. cont uur tctlDp ctc., submitted
respondent. sgt the ttr OF New olk
,ur.u nj Ia advance cause unlimited.
.ttr-Thr steamship Company, respondent hgt
Gcnrgr 10 order return ~ rcWltution, etc
John sessions, IT, for motion, George H. AdnnH opposed
Following IL the day cdlrnd ,r FOR December ~:
nos. 49,, 439, 40 As f36, AL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d..

li4 LeXingtonav between 2ptb and Goth sta
Hours TO l. 70 7. Diseases Of the Nervous system
Genito Urinary Organs. Impotence and sterlly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
WANTIyG 4 rRAL ~ A ooURr NOT FoRMED

Joseph Salanaro, who Is charged with hav-
ing stabbed Josep s>Mailce on August p. and who Is
out on ball. has been several times called the Court
General Sessions TO answer the charge His coun-
sell Mr.. RGcoy, after waiting oil day yesterday In Part l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23

Faded hair RECEIVERS its youthful color and
soft silky texture by the srOf Parkers Hair BalsIm
Parkcrs Tome has cured many OF scrOfula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
AunuuuC npnLN

81 900 will buy Shaynr's Magnificent Shct-
land seal DOlnan. otter trimmed Finest on earth.
Z. {. SnAINE. FWrlcr.
los II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23

&s)Sn WILL BUY Shaync's genuine otter
W ~cO sacques fashion bio length or elegant seaskin
L lister or Paleot. reduced from $500.
&. G. SHAME,
Furrler, 1903 Prince St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
LONG ISLAND.
wEsTCnLsTLR COUNTY.

J,WArcA-surrocato Charles De Kay Townscnd has
informed sheriff Weller OF his intention 10 contest
his night to tho OllcO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23

WHY do people come down town TO {. c.
w SHAYNES. 1903 Prince at, % buy their sea'Sn gar
mens and fashionable furs Because they hnd hoy get tho
very best that be produced and at honest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
HELPING AN ELOPEMENr UNWTrrINGLY.

The Rev. DR.. Francis LObdell, of No. 10 West
One hundred-and- twenty th-st., rector of ST.
Andrews Church. an innocent participant in
an elopement on Thursday. The bridegroom was
Valentine Hummel. young member of one of the
Oldest and wealtbIest families of Harrisburg, Penn,
and lately of the firm of Hnmmel, FendrlGk ~ Co.,
and member of the Common Council. The bride
was Miss Mary e. Ross the handsome and attract
Ave daughter OF Andrew Ross, wealthy resident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23

LUNDBoRG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23

q IN WILL BUY elegant Sealskln ,0,,n mU and
Gt.OD cane and Mur splendid fur lined ne oitcS
plush sacquos Pers an lamb cape anu mu' ~ So
set q. C. SliAYNL, Furricr lOS PlheoSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
THE COURT OF APPEAIs.

ALBANY. Dee. 1.-The Court of Appeals
today adjourned until January l.. l~-d No new cal
cndr will uc made. hut the case. Fcm lining on the cal
cuiar for --5 VIII then De- aacn mp ana continued un
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-23
Riel,s DAYS Numbered.

MONTREAL, Oct ga. o. David, pres
ident Of the Riel Defense association, says
he has received trustworthy information that
it is the governments intention to carry the
law into effect against Riel. The feeling,
he says, among French Canadians is intense
and with the smallpox and other causes Of
race feeling the slightest provocation might
cause serious trouble. Personally he will
take no further steps in the matter, and be-
lieves the committee will follow this course,
holding the government responsible. Gov
ernment officers here say Riel will be
hanged on the 10th of next month.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-In an interview Mr..
Fitzpatrick, Riels Canadian counsel, said:
1t is impossible to pretend that Riel was un-
fairly tried. No doubt at the time of the
outbreak in the Northwest grievances eX-
listed. which have since been remedied.
Riel commenced the agitation from purely
political motives. Many people still con-
slider that he rendered valuable service to
the country. Doubtless the excitement in
duced in Rel mental condition rendering
him incapable of keeping the rebellion
within legal bounds. On the scaffold Riel
will become martyr; in prison or in an
asylum he would be forgotten. In the face
of the conflicting medical evidence in Riefs
case, Mr.. Fitzpatrick advocated the ap-
pointment by the Canadian government of
a commission to again examine the prisoner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-23
OLD WORLD NEWS.
Prince wadermar,s Wedding

EU. France, Oct. 22.-The marriage of
Prince Wadermar, third son of King Chris
tian of Denmark, and Princess Marie,
daughter of the Duke and Duchess de
Charteres, was celebrated to-day at the
Chateau, d'Eu, at the residence of the
Count de Paris. The civil ceremony was
performed yesterday in Paris by the mayor
and the religious services were conducted
here to-day in the private chapel of the
chateau. Everything passed off pleasant
At the wedding breakfast the Prince of
Wales proposed toast to the health of the
bride and bridegroom. The latter subse-
quently departed for Chantilly.
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 22.-To-day was OBJ
served as a general holiday in honor of the
marriage of Prince Waldemar and Princess
Marie d Orleans. A banquet was given
at the royal castle to celebrate the event
and tonight procession from neighboring
villages marched through the city. Premier
Estrupp received an ovation.
EU, Oct. 22.-The news of the attempted
murder Of Herr Estrupp, the Danish pre-
mier, was kept back from the bridal party
until after the wedding reception.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-23
THE GRANT FUND.
Subscribers Arrange to Have il
PEacet5 w itEe q Trust Comuany.

Subscribers Arrange to Have 1T
Placed ET Titih IL Trust Company.
NEW YORK, Oct. GA meeting of the
subscribers to the $3.50, 900 fund which was
raised for the benefit of Gen. Grant, and
which, at the suggestion and on the guarantee
OF Gov. L. ID. Morgan was invested in
Wabash bonds, was held here this after
neon. There were present Jay Gould,
Oliver Hoyt, John Sherwood, Judge n oah
Davis, George Jones, Henry Day, John t.
Terry, Russell Sage, Mr.. Wheelock and
Sidney Dillon. Mr.. jones asked to be re-
lieved Of the fund on account of the criti-
ciSms which had been publicly made. The
circumstances and manner in which the
fund was invested was explained by Mr..
H0yt, who said that $216, 900 had been in
vested in Wabash bonds at $1.I5, ana that
the remainder OF the fund, which had not
quite reached $250.000, owing to a failure
to collect some Of the subscriptions, had
been loaned Oh call. Another subscriber:
This thing ought to go to trust company
and be invested in government bonds. We
ought to pay interest, but not to
that in Gov. Morgan's estate there
was S188, 600 deposited, and they We're
willing to take the bonds under the agree
ment. &Ir Day, another of the executors
of Gov. Morgan, observed that considering
the small interest paid on government bonds.
the guarantee of the Morgan estate was bet
ter than any known investment Mr.. Day
explained the guarantee of Gov Morgan,
and Mr.. Terry said the deficiency was $685.
200. Mr.. Gould said that he was willing to
pay his share to make the fund complete.
Judge Davis offered resolution which was
adopted, that the bonds should be placed in
a trust company (the United States Trust
company and the interest should be paid to
/ Mrs. Grant during her life, then to the
children of Gen. Grant, and after Their
| deaths to be distributed to their children
per stripes, not per capita. Judge Davis
and Mr.. Henry Day were appointed COM
mittee to draft the legal document making
| the legal transfer. Mr.. George Jones. rep
reSenting Seven-eighthS of the subscribers,
agreed, and the resolutions were passed
unanimously. The meeting adjourned tC
be called again shortly. or as soon as the
document can be drafted.
During the conference Mr.. Jones SaiC
that at no time since the fund was invested
had Gen. Grants family failed to receive
the interest promptly on the day it was due
1t matters not whether the interest was OF
was not paid to the trustees, every time i
fell due the trustees saw that Gen. Grants
family got their money without any delay
that Mrs. Grant had already made will il
which she gave this fund to her daughte
and to the wives of her sons. Such dis
position of the fund would keep it out o
the hands of the creditors of Gen. Grant.
| sons, and the latter were perfectly satisfied
with the provisions of Mrs Grants will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-23
At Brighton Beach.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The attendance at
Brighton Beach to-day was midsummer
one. The weather was very warm and the
track. though slippery, was not heavy.
First Race-FOr two-year-olds. selling race,
thrce-quarters of Il mile; Peeksllill won by a
length Biscuit second, Gold Star third. Time,
I:2I.
Second Race-Selling race, one and one
eighth miles; Tax Gatherer won by neck,
Ernest second, Nimblefoot third. Time,
2:011{.
Third Race-Handicap, one mile; Tunis
won by length and half, King Arthur sec
oDd, Brica-brac third. Time :+714.
Fourth Race - For non-winners, seven
ei+hths Of Il mile; Play Fair won by neck
Young Duke second, Keokuk third. Time
1:54.
Fifth Race-Welter weights, for non-win
ncrs, selling race, one and one-quarter miles
over five hurdles; Donald A won by six
lengths, Potapsco second, His Grace third
Time 2:25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-23
STREET RAILWAYS.
Two Women who Own an Immense
Amount of Stock.

ST. Louis. Oct. 22.-The American
Street Railway association re-assembled at
the Southern hotel at 1915 this morning.
The consideration of the paper on Track
Repairs, which was unfinished yesterday,
was resumed. The discussion of the best
woods to be used in the construction Of
tracks continued for an hour, and was
closed by the adoption of the report. The
next paper read was one prepared by D. f.
Longstreet, of Providence, and II. II. Lit
tell, of Louisville, on the subject of rules
and regulations governing conductors and
drivers" This was considered and dis
cussed during the remainder of the session.
and after announcement by the chair Of the
committee to nominate officers, the conven-
ton adjourned till tomorrow. There are
now two lady delegates to the convention,
Mrs. S. V. Fredenburg, proprietor and
treasurer of the New Albany street railway
OF New Albany, Ind, and Mrs. N. A.
Turner, secretary and treasurer of the Des
Moines railway, Des Moines, Iowa. One
| of the gentlemen delegates is of the belief
that these women own fully $25, GOO. 600 OF
the $50, 600, 900 of street railway stock in
this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-23
ON THE WRONG TACK.
Temperance People i'm Kansas
Looking Hard for Victims.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Oct. 22.-The
Kansas State Temperance union made a
raid on the office of the collector of internal
revenue here a few days since and attempted
to compel Collector Acres to furnish them
with a list of Kansas retail liquor dealers to
whom tax stamps have been issued, and to
furnish certified copies of the affidavits
made by liquor dealers when they take out
stamps, to the effect that they are or in
tend to engage in the liquor business. 1t
estimated that there are now about 1 200
retail dealers in the state who have govern
ment permits, but have not complied with
the state prohibition law, and the State
Temperance union wants this evidence
from this collectors Office used in prosecut-
ing them. The collector appealed to Joseph
S. Miller, commissioner of internal revenue,
who in his answer directs Acres not to fur
nish the desired information, and in case of
a subpoena being issued to request the
United States district attorney to state to
the court that the papers in question are
intended by law to aid in the collection of
internal revenue. and that they are privi-
. legged from disclosure on the ground of pub
lie policy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-23
HSaSe Ball.

PITTsBURG, Oct 22.-The game to-day
between the Chicago league club and the
st. LOUIS Americans for the championship
was won by the league champions with
ease. 1t was contest OF pitchers, with
Clarkson having considerably the best Of it.
The weather was chilly and both clubs
played listlessly. Not over 600 persons
were present. At the end of the seventh
inning the game was called on account OF
darkness.
st. Louis. 0 0 0 L.
Chicago. 0 l 0 3-e
Earned runs, Chicago 1; three-base hit
Anson; passed balls, Flint 8; wild pitch
Foutz /; first base on balls, st. Louis 2, Chi
cago ): first base on errors, Chicago 3; struck
out by Clarkson 4, by Foutz 4; double plays
Pfelier and Anson; umpire, John Kelly.
BROOKLYN, Oct. %
Metropolitan. n.......2 2 2 0 0 0-t
Brooklyn. 4 O 0 0 o.
HAMILTON, Va, Oct. 22.-Nationals Is,
Baltimore TO-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-23
Episcopal Congress.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 22.-The
Episcopal church congress listened to dis
cussions upon estheticism in church wor-
ship. The first paper read was by Rev. w.
A. Snively of Brooklyn. He held that no
expense should be spared in decorating
churches, and that the finest linen, silver
and altar ornaments should be procured.
The topic of discussion at the evening Ses-
sion was Free Churches The discussion
was participated in by John A. Beal and r.
Fulton Cutting of New York, G.. Browne
of Boston, Rev. John G. Brooks of Spring.
field, Mass, Frances Wells of Philadelphia
Rev. D. w. Rhode of Cincinnati and others
Most of them advocate free pews.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-23
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
They Conclude to Meet at NlimneaI
oils Next Septe mber.

They Conclude to Meet at Mimmeap.
oils Next Septe Tnber.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.-At to-day's
session of the National Wholesale Drug as
sOciation, Secretary Merriam read a COM
munication from the Ohio State Pharma-
ceutical association, stating that number
of delegates had been appointed to represent
the association in the convention and ask
ing that proper privileges be accorded them.
The request was granted. The rebate plan
and its application to the drug trade was
discussed, and George A. Kelly of Pitts
burg read a resolution adopted by the Chi
cago Drug, Paint and Oil association, de-
claring that the spirit of the rebate plan
should not be violated, and requesting
wholesale druggistssto refrain from such
violation in towns where they are not legit-
imately engaged in the drug trade, or in
carrying general drug stock. President
Kline and others discussed the report, and
recommendations of the board of control in
reference to the sale of proprietary goods
by wholesale druggists were adopted. A.
Ii. Jones of Powers &5 Weightman,
chairman of the committee on legislation,
read lengthy report stating that the COM
mittee, according to precedent, had en-
deavOred to secure the total abolition of all
internal revenue taxes, but had failed. The
committee thought that it was for the aSso-
citation to determine whether the wholesale
druggists should ask for total abolition or
for reduction, or whether they should
only ask for free spirits for manufacturing
purposes. Referred to board of control.
James Richardson of st. Louis, thought
that a uniform system ought to be adopted
by the wholesale druggists, and offered
resolution which was unanimously adopted,
declaring that it was the sense of the asso-
citation that no more time should be granted
on sales than thirty days and no more dis
count than per cent. for cash within ten
days. The following resolutions recon-
mended by the board of conJrol were also
adopted:
Resolved, That no member of this associa-
ton shall offer any superior inducements to
secure the services Of any salesman or trav-
eler in the employ of any other house con-
nected with this association. at.-f~
Resolved. T hat the solicitation or purchase
of any retailing trade by offers of railroad
passes and paid board bills is practice I'M
busnesslike and demoralizing, 'utterly I'M
worthy of any first-class drug house and a
confession of inability to compete honestly
and fairly
The question of annual dues was post
| pOned. The name was changed to the Ma
tional Wholesale Druggists association. At
| the afternoon session j. G. Eliel of Mime
| apolis spoke of the small profits which the
wholesale druggists in the Northwest made
on certain proprietary medicines, and pre-
sented a resolution addressed to the propriea
| tors, calling ON them both as a matter of
| justice and profit to adopt the rebate plan.
1t was referred to q committee. Mime
| apolis, Mimi, was selected as the next
place of meeting, and the third Tuesday of
| September, 1856, as the date.