davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-12-19
MERCHANTS CARNIVAL.
A Grand Affair, and the Event
Of the Season

Tie ladies Of the Methodist church,
under whose management the Mcr-
chants Carnival WAS given. have cause
to lie proud OF their efforts. Not only
in Il financial sense was the affair Il
Success, but also from an artistic one.
LeaTned'5 opera house was beautifully
decorated, and the booths of the mer-
chants were very tastely arranged.
Among the booths the ARGUS re-
porter noticed Waterman and Kat, re-
presented by the Misses Libbie Trim
ble and Daisy Learned: y. ID. Hill *
sons, by Sadie Payne; ). \. Wright,
10y ethel CoughilI; f. c. Harper & Co.,
b. Miss Edwards; II. Campbell y Sons,
by l.. Uinds; Harkeom & Brown, 10y
Amelia Smith; W. \. Bourland, hy
Stella Coughill; Jaco X Niblock, by
Lille Miller; Port Townsend phar-
macy, by Miss Hunter
NJ. BourIand carries off the palm, as
his display was much finer than any
other in the hail. and he we'll merits
the praise that was bestowed upon his
exhibit.
Owing TO the immense gathering, tie
ARGUS reporter was unable to get near
enough to see the drill and maneuvcrs
| upon the part OF the tifty-live young la
| dies who represented the many business
| firms OF the city. We are Informed, how
ever. that the young ladies' acquitted
themselves with credit.
Seven prizes were given for the best
costume, and the award vas as fellows:
First prize, Miss Cougi'l, representing j.
\. Wright, goldheaded umbrella; second
prize, Mis- Dunbar, representing Notion
4 Adams, toilet set; third prize, Miss
Pearl Shaw, representing Miss Harrison,
| ozydized manicure set; fourth prize,
Miss SaiIie Scannell, representing J. \.
McMurry, book OF poems; fifth prize,
Miss Daisy Learned, representing Water
man * Katz, manicure set; sixth prize,
Miss Lille sIiller, representing JagO *
Eiolock, cuff buttons; seventh prize,
Miss j. Cunningham, representing J. IL.
Livermore, fancy basket.
The receipts Will be i'll the neiShbor-
! hood OF from three to four hundred dol
lars.
, 1889-12-19

Ii the story he correctly told the Cas-
tlc Garden officials have a very queer
idea of the scope of their duties under
the immigration laws. a young Ger
man woman who had been living in
Oakland, in this state, went TO Ger
many with an American family. While
there her brother, a boy of 13, expressed
his desire to come to the United States,
and she took passage in the stecragc
Tor both. On the trip yer German
baker named Noorman, who had rela-
tivCS i'll Chicago with whom he was
going into business, fell in love with
the girl and she rcciprOcated his afTcc-
ton. They became engaged on ship
board and determined to be married as
soon as they landed. The couple
planned that instead of the girl COM
ing to this city rs she had intended,
she should go with her husband to
Chicago, and that if the brother did
not like ii there they would send him
to another sister that lives i'll Oakland
But men proposed and the Castle
Garden officials disposed. When the
parties landed these officials heard OF
the love match and determined to
break it off. They detained the parties
and refused to allow the girl to leave
Castle Garden with her aflianccd, and
finally these autocrats forced them
apart and shipped the young woman
to California and the man To Illinois.
1t seems that they We're ignorant of
their rights, and the officials made
them believe that if they did not do as
they Were told they would be shipped
back to Germany.
This looks very much like case for
| the investigation of the special House
| Committee on immigration. That COM
mittCc looked very carefully into the
landing of improper immignnts, and
now il would be well for it to see by
what authority the officials undertake
To interfere with the matrimonial in
tenti0ns of people of full age 1t is
probable that some of the fclIow-pas-
sengcrs OF the couple made the mis-
chief by slanderSng either the man or
the woman, or both, and representing
them as improper characters; but even
in that event the investigation is none
/ the less desirable, for if Il young couple
Is to bC ut the mercy of jealous fellow
passengers, the law should be amended
50 rs to give the immigration officials
less power.
If NOOrman il i'll earnest he will find
his way out here and marry his lady
/ love in spite of the Castle Garden au-
| thOriticS. If he comes to California he
Will find that no rude official hand will
pluck two loving hearts aSsunder, and
that getting married here is just as easy
as lying-S. +. Chronicle.
, 1889-12-19
Turn The Rascals Out

Originality cannot he claimed for the
expression which forms the caption of
this article. 1t was the slogan OF the
Democratic party in 1854, and it re-
sounded from every stump and plat
form throughout the length and
breadth of the United States. 1t was
based on the Oft-reiteratcd assertion
that corruption had pcrvaded every
branch Of the government under Re
publican rule, and that if the Demo-
cra!s could get chance To look at the
books !hcy would disclose such mass
of deialcation, of venality, OF fraud and
Of embczzlcmcnt by public officials as
would bury the Republican party for
ever.
The people of the omitted States gave
that party the opportunity it asked,
and what did it find" Nothing. Not
cent was short in the accounts of re-
caiving OF dishurs;ng officers, the funds
in the Treasury were intact and cor
rect in amount, there were no fictitious
entries or mysterious crasurcs in the
hoo,,~, and the DcnIocrat2 soon gave up
their promised investigation in sheer
disgust n not being able TO find the
ra,caiity which they had proclaimed so
vocltyrously.
Time rolled on, and 1T the c.d Of
Eour years the Democratic party went
All OF j0yvnr and the RnuIrbIiraD marty.
, 1889-12-19

Ii Dom Pedro stays il Europe
uDni Il g hears the voice q the Br,:-
lillian people calling hjin, he will i've
apt 10 remain abroad for the resi- ui
his natural lie. The ~5s-ut are sooa
forgotten n Brazil, Is eIsowhere, aid
unless Pedro Keeps his memory alive
by intiigue+ that vii! fomsant fresh
revolutions, ho will quickly drop on,
OF sight. Ike Latin races in South
AlueIiea nave noI had great success
witt their rePHJlgs, bat wien the
pe"ile have once discarded their
ruler they ~Te very !.th to return 70
them
, 1889-12-19
TACOMA TO YOKOHAMA
Congress 20 ho asked to Mn!.e 4 United
State, aiaii E"uir.

Negotiations afc now In progress in
New York which viii insure Il steam
ship line between Tacoma and Yoko-
hama. Since Wizards victory in the
recent election of the board of directors
of the Northern Pacific railway, he has
been actively engaged in extending its
connections Several yeas ago J. ID.
Potts, who Owls large interests in the
Iuman, Red Star and American lines,
was in Tacoma, and urged the North
"Fn Pacific people IN establish Il steam
'.tiF l!na Iu Asia, but tho road was then
unfinished and hC Was not listened to.
After the recent election Mr.. Willard
reopeued negotiations with Mr. Potts.
and matters are 80 far arranged that
three, and possibly four, ships belong
ing to the international line. HOw run
hing between this count;y and Eng
land, will hc put on the ncN" line very
Ion. Congress will -oo2 Ic asked to
make il II Enitod stat moii roItC. at
the earliest possible moment.
, 1889-12-19

The probable los by drowning ui
lie three Seattle ga tIen,en - . sad
f1ruiES to people who hava q desire
b 81 away for = few day. .Ao-3n..
D. Minor Is, or was, thoroughly g.
mil.-r with every part of the &v.uud
@ac-s the party Wa huutiaS I'D lad
taey abandoned tA.st boat ;Aur. j. no
dopUt hn could have G.r c,eI jla
party T. some oue # ;Gc 5uall -Ywu.
IN the uejghborAood. The la Eia.. o.
the canoe which the party took with
them oniy a:reagtheps the ide1 HAT
they are lost Hunting ia ,ae waters
ot Puget Sound : rot g safe ra-.lliIs
IL III" winter months; stUIms ay- All
to come up audd My and before a
place Of safety can b. reached. Ouls
Il few weeks ago fear gentlemen q
tnis ely, TctUruiu in g#c night :r.ls
Gray'5 Marsh, and when every t-.Ilr-.
seemed IayUr"kle Tor Il quick and
safe passage home, euccauterel =
storm of Protection Island AM II
WIS only by the most d!tiisena ti..-
yiug OF The water which dash. .uja
,le boat ihat kept il from s#5Hui.g
Fortunately the sto. Ia blew la- n!.t
ashore and the parry aaanyJ ca ;I,
.ssch daring the night. %. 1liay.'-
p...y mign. "Jt nav ben 90 I.s.l.-
!EE,r ~ 10 have Ege... ~. and i......
oaat - a.i pro9aJ..:.F }.#-t - In
cotton. J4...-. 49, .it.-..E - al.
Gutter should br..g ft:at.'..., .-,. .-
i;;SeDce It may l. taken f.. .t-r.,-.!
the party j. Lost.
, 1889-12-19
Ill Winds

"
That blow ''nacbOdy any good are
plenty on the stormy -vexed Atlantic, to
say nothing of the occasionally ty-
phOon swept Pacific. The hapless
vOyager, when shaken up by the heav
ings Of the "briny," should take that
plcasantcst and most salutary of doses,
4 winegIas7ful Of Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, the finest stomachic
and tonic that ever warmed,
regulated and quieted the human
interior RaiIraad jolted and steam
ship shaken travellers will exercise a
wise provision by supplying themselves
with II sutliciency of this Incompatible
medicine for the journey. SO will mar
incrs, cmigrants to the West, and 9TH
crs about to ''seek fresh fields and pas
lures new" Milaria, the sc0urge of
newly cleared and mining districts, is
completely conquered and surely
aycTtcd 10y the Bitters. Liver, bowel
and kidney complaint and incipient
rheumatism it annihiIates.
, 1889-12-19

i dispatch from Cheyenne, W.
I says that the people Of Big Horn
Basin, johnson county, have r,l.. Il.
up '-egtl, Jacks" gang Of t!,i~yrs
ami cGt-lhroa:s ny tie summary pr
cesa % lyaehiug eleven Of thaia and
driving the remainder Of them ca. u
ho country. The people Of the Is =
Horn Basin, some $40 il nmmbur.
have lived for the Ia-t yesr ~ mo:.a.
terror of ih!s outlaw and his band.
but finally L more than usually
Hagrant outrage aroused them aud
they stormcd the camp where the dez-
pecaioes were iu;reucheG, iyuchrd
eleven and drove the rest cut.
This is the only way in which jas
tce can be deal. ont to such .coul-
dre!s in = thinly settled and law.,sz
country like this section OF Wyomi: =
Territory. There are but Il few
courts, and the law officers are oct
strong enough II cope with :,rh. q
and organized bands Of Jhisyss aud
mdrderers. All the people can DO IS
to combine for seIf-defense and hunt
down the outlaws as they would i. Y
other wild beasts, These men have
put themselves outside the pale Vi
the law by their own acts, and they
can expect no more mercy than tE;y
show 10 their unfortunate victims.
Il is safe to say that tie Big Horn
Basin will be zee from tbs Kind o:
noXiy0s verlnin ior some t;me %
come.
, 1889-12-19

There was terrible epidemic of dys
en'ery sud bloody tlax in Pope County,
Illinois, last summer, As many as five
deaths occurred in one day Messrs.
Walter Brothers, of Walteraburc. sold
over $50 bottles OF ChamberIaiu' Collie
Cholera aud Dierrhosa Remedy during
thls epidemic and say they never heard
OF IFS failing in any case when tha di-
reciions were followed. 1t was the only
medicine used that did cure the worst
cases. Many persons were cured by i
sitter the doctor had given them no. %
aud 90 cent bottles fer sale by Z. D. Hill
& Son.
, 1889-12-19

T. .- ..5-raka ia iIiImnnt 10
.is lan w,r.. 81 tha legislature dur
.- 5.' G.-- ,.nrcv-.ro days Of the
:" ia "y "a four bill, that passed.
both nra"'-a- during t.st P.ciD1. y
.ter' i-d1-srsou, Dojy. iuig-i from
G.. y:r-,-' discrimination ;atj has
.r... d.#ta,sj n al, tur.'.. ui ali
r.. f....' nrja.pa- a. q cHa.rIl-
.r "a TIE -r.a.. h,ss -r.dy!u ben:
-... Id .i:. s.-l. ~ ra-,lng bill to
p@y ,u- r.r d.-L. afj. mileage Of
mrmu-r- and tI' salaries of the en-
.Ioyt- So. a legislative assembly. The
...la4 shown IN tho ma'ttr Of
..,. Jug ,-e bl3l al5h r.zing judges
81 ta" >1urem" "ni superior courts
..l iH-..rss u ;"c roaye - sJ.Tma-
... -a3IiI.ct-. /, 7ut.itlal- proof Uf
...- ..1.. !-'uye's ability - tvo,k rap
j '.r u'r.s. ru-rg-u y, while the Incl
q s.,5 Connected with IL pass e. Il
'"-tr-'' the fac IA, i i possible to
p .So.!-"%tGrrt "vrn tn j,iiity under
. a.. IG.s s1ie a7 Hari work. Imvor-
...-. .--'...-r tro maasurrr az, how
. - ... 'a Tie p.aco AMI dignity + the
,..s.- -.a4nnweaitE, thaE oaa"ot
aiI 20 nay tn wide sign ..,.:u-..
..r' h-lo. - 6. tho ~, .vli4!. II; k :
..- y,.ri ...lary." .yharev = it oC-
~.T- 5Gs JL.i.vs,t u a-hing.on. moan
90 .~.r,' >.~' poarin think that
.t.et .ur ln.j,I STATES senators WEI,
, 1889-12-19

LAa li..!.aX Mail hrs recently
cr,a-ei q sensation BY publishing
tic ;rxt Of q. late order of til" British
government f9r extensive additions
to the Qualifications OF that city The
order IS IN emphatic terms 10 put al!
the work. in cond ton 10 receive an
attack. NV guns Of heavy weight
and ii"Gc caIlbTe are being shipped
from EaS!and, aud tho garrison is to
be increased hy two entire regiments
Nearly the same thing being done
al Victoria, British Columbia. \
c,r,s5 Of engineers has been engaged
. Tor aome tnne in !ayinS cut new de-
'eEsivr w0ras, and heavy ordinances is
70 b. sent On. and Put in posi-
ton, aud the garrison is to be
atrengthoEaL
What do these preparations mean ?
The United States, which is Canada's
n,.aros; ncighbor, ought to know
what tie object OF the British gov
ernment Is in increasing tue strength
/ ot Halifax and Victoria. 1t is all
! ve,y we'll for us to say that we are in
10 danger OF IN attack from Eng
lIud, hut wars Do not come by caIcu-
laIioa and pfemeditation, and the
United States l. justified in viewing
these military preparations with
Gr9at interest, If not with feelings of
apprehension,
! Il would seem that the people of
Nova S:otir, ara quite "a much in tie
dark Is .9e are The journal referred
! 10 assert, taa5 the conclusions to be
drawn from ;he matters which are
liking piac, at Halifax are :hat Eng
land fears complications at no lis
! t-nt Gay, bat 1t makes 10 conjecture
/ = 10 ;be source from which the at
talh may b expected. The people
of Nova Scotia, especially those of the
capital, are said 20 be much alarmed
over these sudden and warliko
preparations, and it is little wonder,
/ tor Canada IS hardly in condition 10
maintain even a defensive warfare
/ Perhaps the bzat guess that can be
made Is that Great Britain is expect
/ iag war Oh the continent of Europe,
and i; strengthening her outposts
against the chance of being dragged
/ into ii. Al the same time the United
/ States Is no, wise TO leave her own
( aarb0r5 aal seacoast defenseass, for
a war with Eog!arA Is not impossi-
/ bic, however Improbable il may seem.
/ Congress ought to take MP the matter
! 0f Notifications at once and make
ProFisi"us as -Pcedily ns possibl. for
taa protection Of orr sraboqrd cities.
4 tha very best i will take 81 long
uao IL provide adaqn2tr harbor de-
. fr'---, ."d for thi- reason ru time
should b. list 10 Ea.Sin% q beginning.
, 1889-12-19
CHANGE OF MASTERS.

f. A. Campbell, master of the str.
Bee, in lieu uf ChaS. II. Walker
Geo. MelaEdcr, master of the 5chr.
Granger, in lieu of J. J. Parker.
y. Wood, master of the str Edith,
III lieu of VIM. Williams.
f. y. Richardson, master of the
Laura Maud, in lieu Of W. II. Reed.
James :. Porter, master of the str
Susie, in lieu of f., T. Hunt.
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and DiHr-
rhoea Remedy.
This medIciue can always BE- depeuied
upon, not only Ill the miIder forms Of
summer complaint, but also for uoalic-
mGnt dysestery aud cholera infGntum.
The lives OF many parsun5 and especially
children are saved by It each year. L;
y pleasant, cafe and reliable. For sale
10y n. ID. Hill & Sou.
, 1889-12-19

The general fund for the benefit of
the families of the firemcn who per
ished in the recent fire in Boston now
amounts to over So, 600.
, 1889-12-19

Stanley has reached Bagamoyo and
is making preparations for the home
ward journey.
, 1889-12-19

The total amount of insurance in
volved i'll the Boston fire, as Officially
reported 10 date, is S., ,304 800
, 1889-12-19

The kcnnebec, at Augusta, Me, is
frozen over from Augusta to Merry
Meeting Bay, and closed to navigation.
, 1889-12-19

Gray timber wolves are committing
terrible ravages OH the stock ranges in
Wyoming.
, 1889-12-19
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANSPORTATION CO.
Carrying the u. s. EsaiI.
ATTLE-PoRr TouN>END ROUTE.

w : Il T. CO-STBAMERS WILL LEAVE
w Ycs!ers dock, Seattle, daily for Tacoma
p 10 a.
, 1889-12-19

The eminent composersnd orchestral
Sells Simonson, who was
for years connected with the McCaull
and Casino opera companies, has To-
Gated in New York as Il woodland piano
teacher.
, 1889-12-19

The Portuguese Geographic Society
proposes, with the aid Of the govern
ment, to organize national company
to exploit the alleged immense riches
of Mozambique.
, 1889-12-19
NEWS = "~Gs.

& "-..ien across e. English Channel
- --,-... - '''r i Oy an English COM
s,-.ss-
, 1889-12-19
Canadian Pacific Railway.
Th3 Best Road Across t63 Continent.
Eest Offered, Bsat Equipped
and Less Chahges.

Agency for fol. wing ). S Lines:
Allan and DOMIN-s N-Wintcr service from
IialifaX- WHITE STAR, INNAN, GUIOE
Gnd ANCHOR from New York, the CCENARE
fom,Ncw York or Boston. and BEAVER "a.
from Montreal
TICKETS s"li to ali parts of Europe, China and
Japan. Also PREPARED ORDERS on ssy
point in Europe TO Port Townsend or asy
other point in the United States and Canada.
.g.A NEEGS JONES.
Agent
Port Townsend. ". 7.
, 1889-12-19
NOTICE.

To the stockholders # ihs Puget
Sound Loan aud Investment Company,
WHEREAS, 1t is desired Ia increase
the capital stock OF the Puget Sound
Loan and Investment company, there
fore the undersigned being msiority Of
the board nf trustees of said company
hereby call Il meeting Of the stockhold-
er5 of said company TO be held on Sat-
nrday, the 23i day of November, A. D..
1899, at 1 O'clock in the afternoon OF
said day at the ccmPany's Office on
Water street between Taylor and Tyler
street., in the city of Port Townsend,
Wgshinston territory, for the purpose
of considering proposition of the said
board Of trustees duly ADOPTED at meet
ing o. said board Of trustees on 'hc 18TH
day Of SeP,ombeT A. D., 1889, for the
increase ri the capital stock Of said COM
pauY, from the SUN of twenty five thos,
sand dollars TO the sum Of one hundret
Thousand dollars.
\. &. WIGTBODE,
j. L. CLARKE,
NJ. b. SACHS,
&C. HARPER,
HEHh1 LASDEs,
F:uS.ees
Dated Port Towr-s.a Vesh- Ter
Sept. y, 1889. s27Ws
, 1889-12-19

Henry Carlton, otherwise Hand
some Harry" who was hung in the
Tombs, New York City, last Thursday,
is the last of fifty murdcrcIs who have
been hanged there. Hereafter all exc
cutions in New York State will Ge by
electricity.
, 1889-12-19

L. : Mail steamer Edith leaves Seattle every
day except Saturday, II 10 30 p. m. arrives 1t
IOrg ToWaE6.II ai 6 q. ~. next day. ReturuiAS
!eavc- Port Townsend 81 IL \. m arrives st Sc.
G.tlc ~ ) = IN.
, 1889-12-19

Judge Wheeler, i'll the United States
Circuit Court, held in New York City
last Thursday, discharged Jimmy"
Hope, the notorious bank robber from
custody and gave him forty-eight
hours to leave the jurisdiction. Hope
is expected to leave for California to-
IaN
, 1889-12-19
sEATTLE-WHATCoAI ROUTE.

Steamer Washington leaves Seat. !e a: s D. M
Sundays, Fuesdaye and Tharsdays arrives at
u Eatc0m Ii 9 a. III. next day.
II. TrHjug VIII leave NhatCOm every MeRday
Wednesday, and Friday evenings, at O'Clock
for Seattle. calling st intermediate points or tke
way. arriving at Seattle n 4 II. next day.
, 1889-12-19
AND sEMEAHMUo ROUTE

-.aa-ISr Eliza Anderson !aases Seattle At IN
IN. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; sIrives
ii VI NGaiCUm Gt a. III. next cay. Returning
Leaves NhaiCO Tuesdays and ThgrsI.vs ara D.
M, sunday - IN Monday trip 10 Ssmiah,
moo.
, 1889-12-19
!. &. WHTRODE,
j. e. CLARKE,
NJ. b. SACHS,
f &. HARPER,
hr-T ss-Lpa

Trustees
Dated Port Toqr-s j W-sh Ter
Sept. y, 1889. s27Ws
, 1889-12-19

For freight an: passage apply at RothschiIdS
Co.. Office on Quincy street wharf, or on hoard
t..J- h::lls Al he same wharf.
dw-.f GEO :. Jacobs. Ses'y.
, 1889-12-19

AND THURSDAYS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
NETWORK CITY.

Tho nnety-ninth anniversary u the birth Of Father
Matthew the famous Apostle Of Temperance. VIII bc
celebrated this evening in the hall attached to the Holy
lnnocents' Church, Thirty seventh-st ard Broadway.
John Duddy president Of the Uomc Rule Associa-
ton Of Belfast Ireland, has arrived In this city
brief visit, and f. staying with Is broher-inlaw. the
Rev. J. p. OBoylc Mr.. buddy IS confident that the
end OF the present Tory Government VIII witness the
triumph Of Home Rule.
The Park Commissioners viii open bids Monday
for the sewer in the western part OF the Annexed
District. Tho sewer will drain that part Of the dis
trict and empty into the Sound. The contracts will
reach upward of Sl75 600 Bids will also be opened
for macsdamized pavement IN Moningsidc-ave, over
the bluff from -hundred-and enth-st to e-hun-
dred and twenty nfth-st.
The Mercantile Cooperative Banking, Building and
Loan Association been Incorporated The directors
arr Stephen W. Fullerton. II. c. Aleman, Benjamin
scharps, Edward b. Walker, jr., Charles II. Spencer
L. Gadding Gadd and Grant p. Taylor.
Policeman James Mahoney, of the East Thirty fifth
st. squad while trial before Commissioner voorhis
yesterday on charge Of leaving his post called Cap
tain Ryan lar and viii be tried for using foul
language next week.
General Robert Avery was on the wtncss-stand in
the Bridge reference yesterday. He thought that
the Bridge trustees did not need more land In order
to increase their facilities.
The case OF Bertha, Matilda and Edward Schade
charged with robbing John Hunt Collector Erhar1ts
private secretary, of nearly 81 900 worth Of household
furniture, clothing and jcwery called at the
Yorville Police Court yesterday The prisoners
held for trial; BERTHA. vino cook for Mr. Hunt
In 20 900 bail, and the others in 81 900 each.
Charles Bastabc held In tho Jefferson Market
Police Court yesterday TO await the result of injuries
inflicted on Samuel Cunkerson by kicking him IN the
stomach
The Washington Memorial Arch Fund now amounts
to s534o3 S.
While Charles Bogert boy, was sitting on a rail-
Ing in front of No. 81 Wllliam-st. yesterday he was
shot In the back by unknown person. He was
taken to the Chambers Street Hospital. L. F. Shay
an uphosterer in the basement Of No. 81, was ar
rested but denied all knowledge OF the shooting.
Felix Feldmann, of No. 43 Allcn-st., and Joseph
Buckner, Of No $50 Grand-st. were convicted in the
Court OF Special Sessions yesterday, for practising
dentistry without having registered They each paid
$50 fine.
The "Grand Prxn for saloon carriages has been
awarded at the Paris Exhibition to the London and
Northwestern Railway Company, OF England.
The striking picture-fram makers have deserted
the Knights Of Labor, and amagamated with Thomas
Barry's United Brotherhood of Labor. There
700 members in the union.
The first annual convention OF the International
Printing Pressmens Union OF North America finished
its labors yesterday at No. 9s FolSyth.st consti-
tuition and bylaws were adopted. and the new Or
ganization placed on permanent basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
NEWARK.

T.. L. Conkln, The newly p) nei postmaster. YES
tcrlay sent 10 Washington his bonds for $4,000
The present postmaster, William II. T. Fielder will
turn the postollce to Mr.. Conklin on Saturday
night. The latter's bondsmen are J. d. Harrison,
George p. Jenknson, II. NJ. Doremus, J. Frank Fort
f. /. JOY, Joseph NJ. Smith ard +. S. Fish
The annual meeting of the Essex County Sunday
school Association held yesterday in the Belle
vile Avenue Congregational Church with about 200
delegates present The report of the secretary showed
1914 schools, an increase Of 7.
The New-Jersey Association Of Democratic Clubs
will hold their annual convention in the Academy
Of Music to-day at In the evening Leon Albeit,
Governor Green, Senator Mcpherson and Governor
Hill. of New-York, will address Democratic mass
meeting in the same hall.