davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
DEyoUycIyG MEDICAL ASSOCIATIONS.

Macon, Ca, sept. (SpeclaD.-The Farmers ALL
ance of Georgia have already boycottei the under
takors who belong to the State Association, because
they had agreed upon price for collins. The Death
Trust as Il was called, denounced IN vigorous
terms Now the Alliance goes a step further and
legIslates against doctors WHO belong 10 medical asso
Citations The resolutions adopted by the County ALI
ance Of Johnson County read
Whereas We have been Informed that some OF our
pbvsIcians have gone into combine or organization
equivalent 10 a combine that is detrimental 10 our
interest: therefore, be 1t , 49,
resolved That we publicly dcnounce any such or
panizatiou and also any physician who has or may
hereafter attach himself TO that or any other SIMILAR
orranizatlon and VIII not patronEe any physician
who belongs to that society when We can do better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
cnArGrs AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE.


The September appointments at the Custom House
have begun and some important places VIII soon pe
filed william H. Creed. auditor, whose salary Is
s5 OCO year and Emanuel B. Hart, acting discussing
agent. whose salary is $500 year, have resigned
their places. 1t was published some time ago in The
Tribune that their designations were in tho hands OF
the Collector Mr.. Greed said yesterday that he
had always been Democrat and for that reason told
Collector Erhardt as the latter assumed office
that he was ready to retire from Office Whenever the
Collector desired Mr. Creed paid high compliment
IN the Coleco tor yesterday man and an official,
and pr,,dcted for him a successful administration
Charles g. Perry OF brooklyn, Will succeed Mr. Creed
probabIy the latter part OF this month. samuel
THOMPSON of this city, will take Mr. Harris place about
the same time.
Tho appointment Of Wilson Bergman, of this city.
as deputy collector I'm the place of Samuel Guthrie, in
the bonded goods and warehouse division is expected
now at any day 1t rumOred yesterday that
Charles H. Taylor, cashier whose salary Is about
200. would resign his place on October l. 1t is
understood that Il. ;. Jordan, a clerk IN the First
Division. has resigned.
Appointecs who were sworn into Office yesterday
were Isaac Van Buskrk foreman OF laborers, at a
salary of $40 JAMES Boyan, laborer, ST2O; samuel
Morrison, weghers' Iantor ~ day; james C. Cum.
mngs, floor bookkeeper at the Public Stores. $40
Henry Marx, Waterman $50; James Sheridan la
bOrer 8720; O. 3 Wilbur of Brooklyn, special agent
at 81 day.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
san rau sent 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
TEMPERANCE WORKERS AT RED BANK.
CONVENTION OF THE MONMOUTH COUNTY
CuRISTIAN Union IN NEWJERSEY.

CHRISTIAN UNION IN NEW-JERsEf'
Red Bank, Sept (speciaD The annual convention
of tho womens Christian Temperance Union Of
Monmouth County met to-day in the Baptist Ch~on
of this place Miss Lottie Hendrekson, OF he
union, conducted the devotional eAerclses' Inc
president Miss Mary w. Osborne, OF Mmuie'o"n'
gave her annual address. Among her pracucH Sue-
gestions was one that two additional aepa''mon''
no adonea that OF narcotics and that OF scientiho
education in the public schools. The Rev. hohy
Retng of Ocean Grove, former pastor In hed banA'
made a brief address Reports were IeceNeo lio'"
the local unions Of Keyport. Middleto"h' ooo'"
Grove Atlantic Highlands, Red Bank, Mata"an' it0.
hold ManasQuan, Eatontown, Asbury farA' i"'-'e
dale Allentown, Port Monmouth, ana YOUNG "'ino-
Unions of Keyport, Mlddletown, Ocean "roNo' ne.
pank and Manssquan Reports from superintendent
were received along the lines OF literature '"p
and labor, Sabbath observance, unfermenteu VIM
,ross work fair work heredlty, Sunday schools
flower mission juvenile and legislative WORK. Inc
corresponding secretary reported twenty-five u'io"
in the county, two having been adaca s'ho' 'n' -
annual meeting The reports shO"ou eo"' -
Of work done and general advance on 80,
the line The treasury showed balance Mis, 'l
W Osborne of Middletown was rc-eiec'co p ie7
the County Union Miss Jennie Clark, OF Ma.a" "'i'
o-,ood,nc secretarv: Mrs W. II. Ingling, OF Free
| bold recording secretary Mrs. Minnie bdhc9' VI
bed Panl treasurer. Miss Mary a. Strong Oh Nld ~
| read a paper on sabbath Observance. hIs. o. %
rnrs president of the New-Jersey State Union al
dressed the convention on the necessity OF scieh.no
instruction in the public schools. Nineteen un,ons
were represented. onehundred ana,iouf'eon
gates were present. Mrs. David NJ Bell OIL Ma'a%a.'
was elected delegate to the National NJ Menrv
viii be held in Chicago in November MI; ~ denrs
crane was elected alternate The resoiuuOns IPPgb
cafcd any change OF base from prOhlDlu0n " b1hi
license in any of the seaside towns 10" i favored
Ton law and opposed license, high or l9", ale of
municipal suffrage for women and depoIeI INC "i0 W
| iiuuor at the state Military camp at "o"eN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CHAIRMAN ABBOTT RULED OUT.
THE WESTERN PASSENGER AssoClAlioN


PLACED IN CHARGE OF MR. THOMPSON.
Chicago. sept 3 (spcolar-The Western States Pas
sanger Association is without chairman This much
a, least was definitely decided to-day though there IS
M chance whatever for the immediate election of "a
s,,ccc.sor 10 Mr. Abbott. At the mornings session
vain ATTEMPT was made 10 elect a permanent chair
man The vole was about even between Traffic Mana
cor White OF the santa Fe and cxNlce President New
man. of the Missouri Pacific. 1t was agreed at the
,f,ornoon session that there was no further use OF
hanotnq for a chairman and It was finally decided to
mt the office temporarily In the hands OF secretary
Thonrson of the association. Matters VIII probably
continue in this way for at least moath although
tho ,neetipr adjourned subject TO the call OF Acuhg
Chairman TUCKER said Mr.. Tucker at tho close OF
the afternoon session
The new agreement OF tho association Is dated
u.bruayv ! II calls for the election OF CHAIRMAN
Nm, nv resolution. Mr. Abbott was continued In once
,ntn the June meeting. That meeting was ADJOURNED
IN tbIs time making this legally the June NEE ING
Under the resolution, could not do otherwise than
declare tbe office Of chairman vacant. MT Newman
uored tbe use of his name in hopes that he could be
ainctcd chairman 10 tide over the present dncpitS.
Mr. white kindly allowed the use Oh MS naInc' pul
has now withdrawn There are pIacncaily no C a
ddates for the Office NO one mas any ~, p"I Wy
ti,pest rcaarl for Mr.. Abbotts ab lity. The only
H5gticsm have heard him IS that he was NOT
stTct enough I'm enforcing his rulings; IL was INC
hc ef that he had not been hard enough Oh lio poA
instead of too hard. That seems 10 hdNo rou'ed 'io
feeling"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
nynr,c,xa TuRoroH PASSENGER RATES.

st. Paul. Minn Sept. Spcclall-n was learned
today that the ST. Paul and Duluth ana Eastern Ml
ncsota had decided to make decided reuuo''oh III
their through passenger rates Iarl"S arc no" !"
ha hands of the printers quoting the same rates from
:, paul TO points east of the Sault Sic Marie, VIA
Dulutb as are made by the soo' line from ST. Pan
and Minneapolis direct. They have also decided 10
mako tbe same rates from Duluth and west superior
via St Paul and the Soo' limo as are made Dy the
soo- dhect from ST. Paul In other "o'Ds' inc I"'o
from ST. Paul TO Boston VIII be T-o ~ hIS','lass anu
49, an .oord cl,ss via fhe 800" limo and via Du-
Etb a. and tbe duluth. south Shore and Atlantic and
the same rate will be in effect from Dumth am Nesl
;ssrP and Chicago lines will probably not st qllety
;v and see the bus ness taken away rom thenl Inc
;,r"t frstcaSs rate from Duluth TO BoSt0n, via Ch
cago is So 30 from St. Paul, via Chicago, $50 Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06

West S. c. lid District with Thomas D. Parker Nooe
viue alternate; william Jones Barden Salisbury Conn.,
IVth District with Philip w. Prior, Stamford, alternate
Frank Parker, Georgetown S. c., With District C,afies
w Castle st. PouL Mimi. WITH District Win MeNHe
J. Shaw Minneapolis alternate.
Ileutenarts William H. Allen, r. NJ. Doyle and f. ,.
Prime and Ensign Franklin Swift have been ordered 70
the training ship Hampshire. Assistant Engineer
W. b. Day has been ordered temporary duty In connec
ton with the speed and turning trials at Newport Naval
Constructor John b. has been detached from the
New-Yor Navy Yard and assigned to the Navy Yard at
Portsmouth, N. II. Naval Constructor W. H. MntoyEe
changes placcs with him The order transferring Ensign
Icronqo semp.e from the Minnesota to the Yartc has
been revoked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
posc,p1r SUCCESSOR TO MIR. THAw.

pttshuc Penn, sept. tspccaD.-Thomas D.
Ncsser third vloe-picsdent OF the Pennsylvania Com
many. was taken suddenly III in his ohce several
weeks ago. lie was then removed to Cressoh ana
for a fine seemed to be rapidly improving To-day 1t
no Learned f,on an official source that Sunday he
had a rclapse that was even more serious than the
first attack and that there was little or no hope
NJ his recovery II Mr.. Mcssler is unable to take
the place made varant by the death OF Niliah iha"
NcCrea the fourth viceprcsidcnt Of the PennSylVala
t'onUanv Mr. Thaw. a second Ncc president was
cbaliman Of the Finance Committee OF the Pennsyl-
vania Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06

Washington sept '5.-Malor Henry c. Hasbrouek' 4th
Attn cry has been granted months leave OF absence
F!Ist Lieutenant l. Wilson. Iiattery C. 4th Artillery
has been transferred Battery First Lieutenant Clar-
ence T. Towusley Battery T. t. Light Battery Il, and
First Lieutenant Alexander II. Dyer. Light Battery B.
10 Battery G. Captain J. H. Gaceby, "a Infantry, and
First Lieutenant Samuel w. Miller 9th Infantry. relieved
from their temporary duties In Johnstown, Peun Captain
Gaseby has gran; a months leave Of absence.
Tn, following have becn appointed cadets at the United
States Military Academy: BENJAMIN NJ. sullivan. Due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
A NICE WILL TO HAVE ABOUT
EVA ROASTED OF IT TO JOSHUA MANN
RAY WAS RECKLESS AND SOME LUCKY pAf
THEY MIGHT DIVIDE THE sPoILs.

THEY MIGHT DIVIDE THE sPoMs
Assistant DistrictAtorncy Jerome had long con.
ference yesterday with Robert RAY Hamilton a. tho
Office Of Root q Clarke. Mr.. Hamilton's attorneys.
Mr. Hamilton talked freely. and the conference was
designed TO enable Mr.. jerome 10 prepare for The
examination to-day before Police Justice Hogan. Mr.
Jerome said that there was nothing in the evidence
obtained thus far which would warrant the assertion
that tho consprators desired 10 kill Mr.. Hamilton
after securing viii in favor Of the child whom tho
woman had represented - b. hers An attempt 10
commit sucha crime might be the natural sequences
of the course taken by the woman. but there was
no evidence that the purpose 70 d. r. had been formed.
Mr. Jerome has not dccke1 whether sufficient
evidence exists 10 ask for the commitment Of Joshs
Mann and Mrs. Swnton for any crime higher than .
misdemeanor. They spent most Of yesterday In
separate cells at Police Headquarters. and seemed to-
be fairly content with their quarters inspecOr
Byrnes had one or two talks with the prisoners but
did get much fresh Information from them regad-
ing the conspiracy TO drag Robert Ray Hamilton into
the nine. a lawyer. who said % be exJudgs
Acker was allowed 10 see the prisoners ard 10
promised to secure the services Of good criminal
lawyer. who will defend them in court to-day.
Joshua Mann told Inspector Dyrnes ycsteid day that
he had lived with Mrs Hamilton as her husband
almost continuously during the last four or five yean
and he certain that she had not had child Of
her own during that time. lie also said that aftF
she was married 10 MI Hamilton shc eNhlDlted VIII
which Mr. Hamilton had made The Will left all Of
Mr. IIamlltons property to Mrs. Hamilton and the
child Jointly. and in OF his death Mrs. Hamiltou
10 be the custodian Of the chids share includ-
ing the family Jewels. Mrs. Hamilton said to Mann,
after showing the will TO him: Josh that Is good
thing to have You know Ray IS reckless at times.
He broke his leg once in falling from horse. lie
may fall again and be killed some day. II such an
accident happens. 1 viii marry you. Josh, and
viii have the money
The INSPECTOR said he had no knowledge Of any
conspiracy to murder Mr. Hamilton. unless MIS-.
Hamlton's Iemark might be taken 70 mean that
he added think there + no doubt that Joshua IL
Mrs. Swnt0n's son. ". Swinton FIRST married
I'm 16i7 to a DR.. Kemp in Baltimore Her daughter
BY that marriage j. now actress, whose stage
name + Miss stevens. Her second riage 10
Mann. a musician In Baltim0rr. IN 1850. On ths
night of their wedding VI m and his wife 10
this city. They kept boarding house az Blocker
AID Elizabeth sts. for some years. Joshua was born
there. Mann died in 1897. Ia 1sG0 the woman
married TO Swin'On and went 10 live with him In
Albany He died in lS7s. Carrie Swinon Is a necs,
not daughter. Of the woman The girl has been seen
the -. Charles Hotel since Mo swlatOn has been
locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06

CONVENTION OF INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS
Denver. Col, sept. 5.-The twentieth amman 0o'r
venton of the National Insurance C9mmNS''" = II
I'm the Supreme Court room t-u'S' Up. -.
i've from, colorado Dakota Delaware. Illinois, Kan
coz Maine Massachusetts Minnesota. Missouri. News
York Ohio. PENNSYLVANIA. Rhode Island and "lScohi
being present. After the usual speeches OF "ele1m'
and some routine business Judge Ruggle'' Oh Wv
YorI, read paper on Valued Policy Laws" 'torS1
= Inner OF Pennsylvania. read paper on 1oGt,
Donds and the Reserve Thereon The cohNena33I
annointed committees to bring In names as 70 cirtr
dates for offices and 10 select the pace Vi 81" "-N
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
Union LABOR TICKET IN IOWA.

ues Mones. Iowa. sept. 5.-The Union Labor party
concluded It's convention here to-day, nominating a
full State Ncket as follows: Governor, 5. b. Down
ing, Of Davis County; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ezra
Brownen, Madison County; Judge of the Supreme
Court, NJ. II. Jones, Davis County; superintendent Of
Schools Mrs. Harriet Bcllange Polk County Raj
road Commissioner, L. H. Griffith, Cas- County. The
nlatfoym fvor the election OF United States Senator'S
by the people; paying the National debt face value
loaIing money 10 farmers by the Government at low
rate OF interest Government operation of railroad
and telegraph income tax Australian ballot system.
and the reclamation of unoaIned land grant Claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
SOUTH DAKOTA DEMOCRATS.
THEY DECLARE FOR FREE TRADE AND NoMI
NATE A STATE TICKET.

THEY DECLARE FOR FREE TRADE AND NoMl-
NATE STATE TICKET.
Huron. S. D., Sept Sat 1 O'Clock this morning
the Democratic Convention adopted platform III
dorsng and uphoding free trade; congratulailng the
people on Statehood opposing Constitutional Pro
hbition; sympahizng with labor organizations ana
hedging assistance to them; favoring majority repre-
seutation and arraigning Dakota Republicans for eN
travarance and msmanagement in Territorial affairs.
This morning the convention made The ioio"lns
nominations:
Governor-P. T. MCCLURE.
Iieutenant-G OvernOf--A. w. PRATT
Secretary Of state-oTTo p. MILLER
Auditor-J L. HORTON.
Tfcasurcr-A. D. HILL.
Attorney-G eneral-H. FELLOWS.
SUPERINTENDENT Of Public InsIuc;iOn-G. H. McFAIi-
LANE.
Commissioner Of Public and School Lands-H. S.
VALKMAR.
supreme Court Ju1ges-S. b. BUsKIRK, c. ii. WIN
son and d. McLAUGHLIN.
Congrcssmen-L. O. JEFFREYS aid s. NJ. BOOTH.
A dispatch from Pierre, the homo OF Colonel T. r.
Mcclure. SAYS that that gentleman will not accept
the nomination for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
THREATENED STRIKE IN A PosToFFICE.

Washington, Sept. 5.-The Postohlce Department to-
day received telegram from the postmaster at
spokane Falls, W. T. saying that the Office force
threatened TO strike tomorrow on account of the small
allowance for the salaries OF the The Depart
mcnt has telegraphed to the chief clerk OF tho railway
mail service at Portland. Ore at once to Spokane
Falls and be prepared TO make up dispatch OF
mails should II be found necessary 10 do 50. The
Department a,o clegraphed the postofice inspector
at san Francisco to proceed 70 spokane als ana rake
charge of the office If the threatened strike should take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
Nrw rnrs1nENr or TnE ATCHIsON.

Chicago Sept 5-Alen Marvel, who Is tn succeed
w r. Strong az Ore sdent the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad, arrived in Chicago to-day. lie VIII
assume control OF his office next Monday MI Man
vel said II would be impossible tp outline the policy OF MS
management until he had had TIM to ami1arhe himself
with the road and its peculiar needs lie could not say
what changes If any, would be made in the headn Of de-
nhltments In sallIIes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
NEw.ENGLAND OFFICIALS APPOINTED.

At meeting OF executive and finance committee OF
the board OF directors Of the NewHork Contra! ana ul
son River Railroad Company held at its Office In the Grand
Central Station on "Wednesday, the following officers we're
apponted John controller in place OF Iaac
p Chambers deceased George s. Prince assistant treas
ure in place John Christensen r. W. Burrows assistant
eunn ntendent. Westcrn division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06

Masonic charity and Of providing for the widows and
orphans OF dead members.
Right worshpfu Brother Edward b. Harper, trustee
NJ the Hall Asylum fund who has Iust reurheu from
tho Thousand Islands also present One Of the I'M
oor,ant subjects under discussion how 10 prevent
fraud from being practsed upon the charity OF the ira
rnitv as well a. how TO discover provide for those
in real d stress and who are deserving OF aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06

Washington, sept. 5.-Tho Postmaster General has
Amounted the following named fourh-ciass post
MASTER, for Ncw-Yorh; r. l.. Mckelver Byron ;
AIonzo Denton, Forestport Charles W. Arnold Indian
FALL: Francis Macker, Lakeylle; W. 5. Chaplin,
Lavouia station: John j. Young Merritts Corners :;
l. T. Miller Morganvllle; f. ". Sears Moscow Parker
Crosier oakland Il. VI. pamphilon stafford and 4. L..
BrininstuOt. Yates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
THE WEATHER REP0RE
FORECAST TILL p. NJ FRIDAY.

voshin.on, Sent 5-For New England hsht ram ss
,r ,euneraure in the northern part cooler IN 'ns
southern - p...-,,..o,, Nav.
~ ,,r.,ond delaware Virginia the Carolinas ana
11o,lI, mir followed by light rain; cooler; weston"
winds ,,,-.t..t,nt Toutsana AMI Eastern Texas
~, - foioS-ed bv fair; slightly cooler nh,
"s Eor Western New-York ant Western Pennsylvania ISM
Ear ohio and Indiana, Hight rain, followed bS 'r smsI
tlonary temperature followed On Sa'u'N'' -
MpaLhnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
r,tr, MACHINERY OF THE 1pooroIs.

Washington sept. 5.-The Commandant Of the Mare
Island Navy Yard has forwarded 10 the Engineering
Bureau Navy Department, report from Chief
Engineers Green and Rcarck, stating that they had
personally examined and tcoted the machinery of the
rouois and that II was IN all respects complete ac-
cardng 10 design, and IN proper order for a cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
Az ADVERSE PENSION DECISION ArrIRA

M AGNEkSE IfNSlpN lfN lSlON AR
Washington, sept 5.-As,istant secretary Of the
Interior Bsscy has refused reconsider the request
of John W. shields that earlier Departmental de
.cson affirming rejection by the Pension Bureau of
his claim for invalid pension DO Ovcrrulcd. Shields
claimed a pension account of an injury OF the LETT
thumb. which application was rejected November o.
1856 on the ground that at the time he incurred the
alleged injury he engaged in a fight with
comradc, and consequently was not in the line OF
duty In its former decision the Department re
ferrcd to the fact that the claimant had filed some
evidence tending TO show that the assault was male
upon him without prOvocatOn and that he made no
resistance. and held that the question as to whether
or not claimant was responsible for the fight was
entirely nmacrlal, In either case the injury was
not the direct natural result OF me service III;
Iussey refers 10 an affidavit made by cOmiade OF
shields. setting forth the circdms ances OF the heht
IN which claimant was Injured. AMI sajs that IL i
perusa of this affidavit the claimant VIII be conNl6eu
that he strictly IN the line OF dnty Wheh MS
thumb was hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
orrJcEPs OF 4 NEW GRANT CLUB

4 large meeting Republicans Of the NIN,h Assembly
District convened No. Gi5 ils' Ei"ycnth-st Tues
d,v evening the purpose ~ organizing the Grant cub
Of that district over 100 members Joined tho club
short time and the following Officers elected Fred
= poer4 president John Gabc, vlce.prcsdent; George
Petrle secretary; william Hahn, treasurer; Frederick
Florence sergcanLataTm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
CATHOLIC MAJORITY IN NEw-MExIco.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, sept. 5-The convention com
pleled permanent organization and agreed upon tho
appointment Of the, standing committees. The In
cident Of the day was the election Of chaplain, a
Protestant minister being pltted against Catholic,
and the latter coming of victorious by a majority
Of ten The committee expects 10 get down 10 hard
rg.pIg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
THE INTERNATIONAL AMERICAN CONGRESS

Washington Sept 5.-Rcplies are being daily re-
ceved to the circular letter sent by Secretary
Blaine June II, the various Boars of Trades and
Chambers Of Commerce. The letter asked for sugges-
lions as to the programme OF the Congress, and many
Of the replies contain valuable matter The dele
gates from the Argentine Republic will leave Liver
pool on september Is, for Newfork, by the City OF
paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
4BE MASONIC BOARD OF RELIEF.

An important meeting Of representatives from tho
Masonic board u relief in the States % the Union aud
Canada has been Ia Ia thls city the Masonic
Temple for the last two days John w. Nrooman, Of
Hefkmer the Grand Master OF MasOns OF the State Of
New-York present az the convention yesterday.
His reception most cordial by all the members Of tho
convention His adde's ull Of important points
information regarding the best Of distributing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06

FlN III 0'3'
President Hill, of the St. Paul. Minneapolis ana
MauitOba announces by circular the appointment oil
A. L. Mohler to be general manager, IN place of Allen
MARVEL resigned F. T. shelby has been appointed by
MIR Mohler as assistant general traffic manager with
offices at st. Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06
poyns OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington. Sept 5.-The bond offerings to-day
aggregated $71655O follows:
-Four per cents iegistered-92o0, 900. 100000,
$3.50. 600 and 100000. at 12s' $1,000
Four and onr-half per cents, regis tered-S2o'OOo
and y $50. ~ IOJ 3D.
Al the offers were accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-06

gave three raps with his gavol and declared the con
vention adjourned, and there general scramble
for the doors.