davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-01
Com pa rison Solicited.

wise discrim ,ation shoult be exercised by
all Il, /, take medicine. The proprietors OF Hood .
Sa,sapariIla ,olcit a careful comparison Of this
medicine with other blood pur fers and medicines,
being confident tn t the peculiar merits Of
Ho d's SArsapari'la are so apparent that the
people will unbe e.itatiDgly prefer it to any other
prep RATION. Honhs Sarsapai la is not . mix
ire of molasses and a few inert roots aud herbs,
hut it rs a tculi.r concentr ted extract OF the
be t Alternative and blood pnrif, ing remedies o
the eSeta lie kingdom. Tue enormous Gales OF
Hnod,s S.r.apafila a, and the wonderful cures
effe ID. pro- 1ven m re than has teen tl,imed
for this meiici e. Ifyou are rick the best medi-
cine il none t. go d. Therefore, take Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-01
The spartan Virtue of rortifude.

lust be posses ed in no ordinary degree by those
who bear the paDgs of rheumatism Ihout
complaint. We have lever heard Of such an in
dividusI But why nor. ere the lifelong martyr
0om begins, extingush the germ OF his afro
cious malady with Hcstetters Stom ich Bitters,
the efficacy OF which ga a preventive of the dis
ease a. we as q n ca OF relieving II, is well
es ab ished and amply at ested during the last
thir Ave years, over professional signatures
II ex purgates ir ,m the blood those aero princi-
pies ~hicn te ct the pain and inflammation
Characteristic Of this complaint which, 1t should
be recolects !. il always liable to terminate life
sudden y when it attacks vital part. The Bit
ters, also expel. the virus Of malaria from the
sys EN-, remedies dysp psia, kidney coml laiDt,
constip tion and hiliousness. quiets the nerves.
and wig crates the Who'll physical org nism.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-01

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of
rest by q sick chilo suffering and rying with tn
excrutating pain OF cutting teethf II 90, go at
oace and get bottle MRS. WISsLow's SoorB
ING SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there Ia
no mistake about it. IL cures dysentery and
diarrhea, regulates the bowels cures wind collie,
softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and
gives tone ana energy 70 the whole system !.
Mrs. winslows Syrup for chiidreh teething is
pleasant 70 the taste, and is the prescription of
one of the oldest and hest female nurses and
physieians In the United States, and is for sale
Sy all druggists throughout tho world. Price 20
cents a bottle n-ly-mw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-01
A LUCKY MINER.


SHAMOKIN. Pa. Sept. 39.--John
Brennan has fallen heir to 81. 600, ,OtlO by
the death of his sister Mrs. john Carson,
California. He is now on his way to take
possession of the windfall, which consists
principally of Goveroment bonds. He is
a miner by occupation. 10 1884 he fell
off bridge and broke his leg and was
forced to become an inmate of an
almshouse.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-01
----------------
urish National Leag uc.

LONDON. Sept. 80 The annual con-
v. ntion Of the Irlsh National League 10
Greas Britain was held at Manchester
Saturday. Thomas O'Connor presided
sni there were $50 delegates present.
The annual report showed the member
ship Of the league was "a III, an increase
Of nearly $4,000 10 five years.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-01
Merti Wins

We desire /, say TO cur citizens, that for years
we have been selling rr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. DR.. Kirgs New Lila Pills.
Bucklins Arnica Salve ard Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell as well, or
tha, have vi, en- ,uch universal sati.faction We do
not hesitate to gcassRtee the every lime, and
we stand ready to rtfun the purchase pice, II
satisfactory results do no follow their use. 1nese
rem dies have won their grs at popularity purely
on their merits. T. q. Hanson. Druggist
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-01
[ Atest. from all Parts Of tho World.


William ef Ger0asy In Faver ef t.
BsRLIH. Sept. 30. Emperor William
hes instructsd the Ministry Of Justics
% report on executions by electricity.
He favors this method of execution and
reads everything attainable ON the
scientific side Of the question. He has
srat the ministry copious notes Of Ameri-
can sod Europeon scientists inquiries
iuto the matter. His personal conclus-
ion was that electricity ought not to be
applied unless the preparations for exc.
cution are short and simpler than for
hanging and bsheading. He thinks the
mothods hitherto suggested clumsy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-01

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3O-Since Aug
ust 3 1887, wh.n the purchase of bonds
by the Gov. rnment 6rst began. the
amount pu,oh .sed has been sos. .983 SEQ
At cost. including premium. Of $237.-
069, l64 Ia. Had the bonds been al
lowed to ruo uatiI they masured the cost
would have been $2S2, ,446 629 IS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-01

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE oINTMEr is
only put up In large two oun e tin boxes. and h
an absolute cure for old sores, burns. wounds.
chapped h ands, and all skin eruptions. viii pee.
lively cure ell kinds Of piles. Ask for the
ORIGINAL ABIETlNE OINTMENT. Sold b,
Eagl Drug Store at rs cents. per box-by mai
80 cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-01
WoolgrOwers' Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MFETIvG OF THE
Nevad., Eas ern Oregon and d.hc
Woolgrowers' Asso 'iation ~'li ne he d
JILL at Fen, kevads, THURSDAY, DC o.
Der 8, 1881. A full att. ndance OF menihe ID
6esira, lie, a. tn iness OF importance will BE-
brought before the meet ny
THoM ,S NELSON, President
CT. TURRtTTiN, ecretsry.
Winnemucca, Sept 10, 1889.
tReno Gazette and Journa copy and send bill
to SecretIy.l
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-01

Onr little girl when but three weeks old broke
out with eczema We tried the prescription
fr m several good doctors, but without any spec
ial benefit. We tried s SIS and by the time one
bottle Wa gone. her head hey an 20 heal and by
the time she had taken six bottles she was com
pieteiy cured Now she has a full and heavy
head OF hair-a robrst healthy cfsld feel it
but my duty to make this statement
ii. T. ShOBE, ch Hill, Mo.
s2gSend for our hooks on Blood and Skin Die.
eases and Advi TO ,ufferers. mailed free
'rHE swrr srkcIF,c CO. Drawer 8 Atlanta, Ca.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-01

BfRMrKsHAM, Ala. Sept. 30.-The
stories of . negro riot at,ths Pratt mine
and the fight Of women aud children,
sent out from here are absolutely without
found dation. $3.50 'ts
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-01
THE QUi BhC SLIDE.

The sGovcrnment Censured for Negli-
CAGE.
QUEBEC, Sept. 30.-The verdict of the
Corones's jury 10 the landslide horror
6nds the Dominion Government guilty
OF gross culpabls negligence in not taking
tho necessary and timely precautioos.
II also hlames 1.-THE corporation for the
death Of Joseph Kemp. who was taken
out alive, 10 not providing the necessary
means to rescue him sooner.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-01
An ELASTIC TRUST.

millions to be Put In RubDer.
BosroN. Sept. 30 1t is announced
that the Rubber Trust is about perfected.
Boston and New York Naud Brsziliau
parties sre interested. The capital 10
S3O. .0Oo. 900.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-01

Theve IL nothing parents should be 90 careful
about select x cough syrup. beggs
Cherry Cough Syrup costs no more than tt Q
cheap and infe,icr u, strum' thrown on the
market. The hest % noi Q to oot has re an 4
Get re GS CHERRY tOUG SYRUP. We
teep ir on hand az II times agile Dru So re.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-01
N.r,h role expedition

LONDON, Sept. 30, Twenty thousand
pounds have been raised for DIR. WAnzen's
North Pole expedition.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-01
UNION fA.sFIC BK AACHEs.
To be Consolidated Under One Manage
meat.

mchks
OMAHA. Sept. 80 The Bee says that
circular has been prepared at the
Uoion Pacific Headquarters which will
be issued within the next two days an-
oouncing the con nt,i.s'on ~ HI ST..
Joseph and Grand Island and Leaven-
worth, Topeka and Santa Fs. W.. e..
81 i~iu, ~no vas .ppJineeu manager OF
the T. aven worth road when the Union
Pacific began to operate the line. six
months ago, has resigned, aud the con-
solidsted road. will be uuder the ju,is-
diction Of General Manager McNeil. OF
the st. Joseph and Grand Island.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-01
BoULtNCER's PLANS.
A Relief that be VIII Return 20 Paris
This Week.

his " eek.
LONDON, Sep. 30.-The belief is
general here that Boulsnger will follow
the advice of his supporters here aud 10
France. aud return ito PARE, making his
appearance 10 that city before the sup
Elementary ballots, and it 10 argued in
favor of this step that his appearance in
defiance OF the sentence of the Senate
High Court will enhance his cause aud
bring great wave Of popular sentiment
to his support that not even the Govern
ment dare oppose.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-01

DO not be induced tlke some other prepal
alton when you | sr oods sarsapariila. 81
sure to get Hoods. which Is peculiar.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-01
Palace Saloon.
(NALL at the PA CE and ratisfv yourse
u tn & the B st OF WINES. LIQUORS
CIGARS, are always on hand
s'THE PALACE.
November 81, 1888
THE PARADISE HOTEL.
PARADISE, NEVADA.
WILLIAM WEIGHED, PROPkHkF0e

The building, having recently been great,
enlarged, Is the largest and the finest in ths
e,unty, and newly furnished In drst-class style
Board. per week. %; do. per weck.
itb Lodging, 81; Board, per day, 81; do. do
With Lodging, 81 so; single Meals, 10 cents
THE TABLE Ia supplied with the best ths
market affords.
THE BAR is stocked with the choices
WINES. M0UeRs AND CIGAYs.
A dns BILLIARD ROOM has been ftted
tor she accommodation OF guests
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-01

sv i shsre Of .he public patronage Is sol.
WILLIAM wEfGHEL.
Paradise, New. Oct 20 1854. o6o.d
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-10-01

SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION
PoR FAMILIES AND CHESTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
Mrss pnrxEL no BECOME a Nun.

From The FhilAdelphia Record. .. a..
Miss RssheSne Drexel one Of Tho dSosn'S nosd Tor
their deep religious feeling win sh9yly ont r4t'IrI
vent and Il 4 not unlikely VII decnpe ever S Mis-
10 the social world In which she has ngufea' his :.
brszsi has long contemplated such movs, ~, v her
Is only yeFy recently that she has fuzzy InSoo up "'
an tAe sffangs1e6ts are practically oonpIse, Ad 20
IN Few days Miss Dre1el win leave IAe ~
Y 1t some distance om the city. In preparing III
tnis change IL hes been arranged that bliss Os 49,,
her fortune a. al present, and shall have the posSf
70 say 70 what charitable purposes II SHAH pe a.
Gre rrnepsl Ii 20 cntaiIsd TINT she cannot nstrD "
but fef pncsly income has been mostly given over 70
CDzEele fasSffs4 Tai- dsuns=e OF it wiz oontihne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

%The Brigands,s with new book oy ". o. eho",'
Ind with several fnaes and songs added 10
score by Gus Kerker will DO produced tonisht Al tne
CaSno Rudolph Aronson has made more than nsualiy
e,shorats preparations for this opera, ana u sala
that the scenery and dresses VIII snpass anything ever
before seen on the stage of this theatre where iaVn
expenditure has always been the RUE inc cast VI
ths principals Is: Fiorela, the Brigands daughter,
Miss Lillian Russell; Frageoletto, young farmer, Miss
Fannie Rice. Princess OF Grenada, Miss Isabelle
Uruuhart; Adolph de yaLsdold, her fsvorite page,
Miss sylvia Gerrish; Fasacappa, the brgand Chief
G. Edwin stevens; Pietro, his Lieutenant, FRED
SoIon1on: Antonio ananeier TO the Duke OF Mantua,
Nas Fresmap Dlke Of Mantua, Henry Raliam Count
~ Ss,o,ss Casss Chamberlain 10 the Princess, John f.
Rrsnd: CAPTAIN of CArbineers, Richard r.. carroll ;
Ramn of C6mpotAsso, master of ceremonies 70 he
D1Ss' George Olml; brgands-Domino, Arthur w.
;psmo'. ygaTnsenola A. ". Mafin; Pipe, inkeeper,
49, mai: Ifalan peasant grls-Fiametta Miss Anna
ojKests: Bianoo Miss George DENIM.
The Actors Athletic Club has secured temporary
rooms at No. 10 West sixteenth-st
owing to some unfortunate misunderstanding OF his
order the stage-door keeper at Palmer's yesterday
twica refused admission to Minnie Palmer who went
there In the afternoon TO rehearse The Ring ana the
Keeper" which she to have played to-day at the
benefit for Mrs. ID. F. Bowers
Lotta is getting satisfactorily and 1t Is said will
be entirely well in a little morc than week.
u NJ. Hill has purchased interest IN the County
r.,rs and tha. piece viii be produced early next
sea on at the Union Square Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
A WEDDING.

"A fashionable assemblage witnessed the marriage
Of Miss Fannie Morris Babcock daughter OF Samuel
d. Babcock, to Henry Alexander Murray, which TOOK
place In Calvary Church, Fourthave. and twenty
ftstst, yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. DR.. II. y. Saeree rector OF the
church. The maid Of honor Miss Minnie Babcock
The ushers were John L. Lsmson, Percy Il. Pyne lr,
william E Babcock, Edward Cabot Wide, J. h. Grole
Higgins and DR.. Gheradi Davis. The bridegroom
best man was Livingston Hunt A reception followed
at the homo OF the brides father, No. CSC FhthaVe
Among the guests were Mrs. Edmund d. stanton
Mrs. C. p Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Stanton, Mr.
and MB. W. II. TnlInghast, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Stanton, Mr.. and MIS-. Henry Babcock Mr. and Mrs
Charles Phelps Williams. DR.. and Mrs. Fordyce Barrier
Mr.. and Mrs. +. d. Barker, Mr. and Mrs FREDERICK
Goodridge, Mr. and Mrs. GQRverneur Carnochan' MISS
Goodrtdee, Mrs. Jules Reynal Miss Reynai. MIS-
George IL. Bend, Miss Amy Bend, Mr.. and Mrs George
Henry Warren ir., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pelham Gin
ton, Miss Hurst hn John D. Jones' Miss julia Henry
Mrs O. S. Teal Miss Julia Van Duser, Miss Constance
Curtis Miss Helen Dinsmore the Misses Lenelhon
Edward Buckley IT,. Mrs. Jacob Wendell, Mrs. 7 r.
Meagher, Stacy CLARK, Mrs. J. G Westervelt Mss
Jeanne BorTowe, Miss Can pbell Miss Helen Parsons
Mss SabinR Rutherford Mrs 0ilas Schroeder, Mrs
samuel Sloan, a., MISS Sloan, Mrs Syfvsnus hesi
Miss Coward Mrs. Robert EndcOu, Mrs Samuel Col
gate the Misses DcRuyter One Of the presents from
the BRIDES father was house IN town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
4HE sooroHIRrsH CONGRESS- OPENED.

Nashville, May tspeclsp Tho sootchIrish Con-
gress at Columbia opened to-day most an-
spiciously. procession was formed In front
OF Bethel and moved up soventhst. at IL
O'Clock 10 large tent in the AthenEeuln
Grove, where the crowd was awaiting On the plat
form were seated DR.. John Hall, William IL. Rich
mond and DR.. McCosky, OF New-Yorh; Ex-Governor
Proctor Knott, Of Kentucky; Judge J. NJ Scott OF
Illinois; James Todd, of LOUISVILLE Judge Nathaniel
Baxter OF Nashville and others On the right OF the
platform wreathed in flags and flowers, was the por-
trait OF President James Knox Polk and in the cen
ire resting on bed OF roses, the harp Of Tom Moore
Governor Taylor not being present, Z. c. Mcdowell of
Columbia, delivered an address Of welcome, The first
business OF the meeting was the election Of Colonel
Josepb = Johnson OF Alabama, chairman, and 4. Q.
TIoyd of Columbia, secretary. Tho Harp Of Tom
Mo0ren poem written for the occasion, was reclted
sang "a Health to Thee, Tom Moore"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
DIED.

ii1s S sfsSP & S'a
F4nssai AZ SAINT. MsRSr'i Church New Milford o. at
Carriages VIM meet The N train Nsw.York. return
K ins = S Sah Z Bowers We ...
BRowN-on Tuesday May = of paralysis. Jane Fairnsa
FSnera services at her bona Is Sidney Place srOohn
friends TSy and Mn fy. Il s of daughter Nh. Henry
s. Munroe invited 70 DO present without farther noce
YSass vile q Henry coodss and daughter Of Howard
Ths friends Of the family are invited attend the funeral
Saturday, May IL st 2av O'Clock from her Ats real
7 esnS' Sa tOot u Barclay Christopher lsO
Intsrrnsnt q. the convenience Of the family
DE- IOWA Newark, N j. wednesday, May Q, Ann n.
Boz. IN ne s Ssf q hs ssac sss Hsn ra.,
motS iSst st 7so Relatives and friends respectively
HALsTEADAt Harrison rta month SIKH Day Fanni.
Hasead WIDOW Of the ss DTS n Nav
Funeral from her ho residence iHulS"~'' may ''A'A'S
et trII Depot sa At TsmsTS S = $50
LAREw-oD Tuesday. 7th inst Ms csA,rne s. La5ss
FuSss 81 4 street NJ Church on Friday
the 10th ut past p. IN.
MoRFoRD-At Isrchmont Manor n T. Nay 9. Isss Den.
Ton MOriOrd IT, Of Denton aud Alice b. horiora IN us
sssyes and enG. are invited to attend the funeral on
ca nTss VIII meet the ieOj from NewYOrk
sATFoRp~snddenIy, on Monday at Spring valley N. 7.
Henry ssGori aged 90 years > months ana Gay .
nerals
AZ the Dutch Reformed Church.
Train leaves New York noon.
srWARp-At yin.land. New.Jersey, wednesday, May 9,
the Rev. Augustus Seward, d. d.
eCoPrErDAt wilton Conn., May at the residence OF her
Nrs Johp NacEyen Belts Catharine c. scoheid
in Ter 7sth rear OF the lste Aug scoheid, OF
rrsr, services at the Reformed Church walden. Friday.
May TO- 1880 arrival of morning trsir from Now
rans leave foot OF 42dst and foot q; 2sds sss
wEY2AN-on Tuesday May at her resdenesin tbs e.
NarVaretta c. wife Of Charles B. Weyman ana dAuencf Oh
tho ate DR. George p. Camm9nn. . . 49,. 49,. "A
Funeral from Trinity Chapel West 25thst, kricay MAY ~
NJ l0am =.
wHITNEY-on Tuesday, May 4 at IN, sitera long iu'
ness Mary H. believer wife OF E!ias j. Whltney ....
and invited attend the funeral ssfToes
nn Thnrsday evening May At O'Clock at her late resi-
dSnoe ;33 st. James Place Brooklyn
Inserment private.
yTGUTsbo Iatayeteaye brooklyn. Russell Wight former
Nv OF wllliamsporL Pa, late OF Astoria. L. L - -
mineral services r Church, sumner and van bafea
ayes Thursday. at 1880 a. m.
Intsrnent Woodlands, Phila., Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
Pest Omee Notice.



ScLs a. Tor Foreign countries need not BE- specially a.
Sss Is desired 70 send Duplicates q banking ana cG
merclal documents !s;:s;s ,T HSs iIe'a'"
'eps Gs snO pa FOR the endng Mny II Will close
psT City q 6sS
Ss aE' ssf tt Va TsnS sfs Cru as$
Of Waahng~n 20 q ri S St o must be dreced per
Rotterdam G Aa letters syaha %9,t se diTssssd
SaG u Saf;ag n 70 f5r sdx,s Santana
cuba psr iio sSnhiakf a1 p N Tor s. Pierre
Kou",1n. pef steamer from H4litaN., ,-,.. "a Ca.
FRiD DoSs Str 50 Newport via kspRva etteFs for
Pa satampp St NUS be directed per NewpOrtl.
must S 10 asd io5 SGfnsES Ps S
a. France Switzerland, Italy spain aud Portugal, per
Ia I Gs,SSaEHfS c Et HS
Denmark sweden, Norway Russia and Turkey, per $ 5
E g5s, via MS tof 4 sa II M ' y;
SS s.i I'd c asSGa PER peer At NJ s
per UmoEia' via oaGsnTSwn get 1ns, % srsn
CSyf q Columbia detcss must DC directed per c Of
MATS Tor China and Japn pc; cay e Nsw as:
FTsn sas ccse here Nay Nal: e. ss
ss:sy g's MP NJ TaAs a, t:'%
sssIsa s2'' HAWAIIAN. FIJI aud samoan Islsods per q
TSR I SAN g Z SsS4o is"of 3
British mails tor kUsTsa Mats e, Kew wssk VA.
e!cse al his Onice daily at 2 80 q. m
,,r TIE 81 sTs ne SS1ssSmSSn ss
transit 70 San rraacsSc an n ss .s .;as e s
close: q ESQ dSE Sssisssst Ms ps9Is ia
pos. once Hew.York. Ne" - ~ fe u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
NO C0NsULS NAMED YHsTERDAY
SECRETARY BLAINE HAS A LIST OF FIFTEEN
PREPARED.
Mr.. DAIN, OF ST. LOUIS. TO GO TO GLASGOW
CALLERS AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Thy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsrSE,l

Thy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrSE.l
Washington, May e.-The Consular applicants were a
little disappointed to-day when no good news came
from the White House for any OF them. tt became
generally known early 10 the day that the Secretary
of State had up 3t yesterday to DO sent TO the
White House u contained only fifteen names and IL
IS understood none Of the most important places were
among those 20 be died from II. II settled mootsd
point however Among the recommendations was
that Of George Balm, OF st. louis, to be Consul 70
Glasgow.
Secretary Window had an hours conference with the
President this afternoon In regard to appointments
under the Treasury Department and afterwaru accom-
panied the President 10 the annual exercises at he
Columbia Deaf Nuts College
There was a great rush Of visitors at the White
House to day. due in great to the expecta.
ton that many appointments would be announced
Among the earliest callers were Senator'S MandersOE
and Paddock and Others, OF Nebraska who urged the
appointment OF L. A. Croft as Interstate Commerce
Commissioner, o. P. Mason rs Commissioner of Rail
roads, and Irving ]. Menatt as Minister TO greece
Mr.. Palmer, the now Public Printer. called early IN
the morning and had short interview with the Presi
dent. lie received his commission, but VIII not
charge of his Office for several days yet
lie is required 70 execute bond Of 10000 and VIII
60 10 Chicago for that purpose. Dr. Robert Reyburn
headed subcommittee Of Citizens Committee Of the
District of Columbia and fled with the President an
earnest protest against the appointment Of Jesse b.
Wilson as a Commissioner Of the District Another
District delegation composed Of lawyers had inter-
view with the President In regard to District appoint
ments. Among tho other caller; were Senators His
cook, Dawes and Evarts; Representatives, Adams,
Wise and Allen; First Assistant Postmaster General
Clarkson. aud Justice Bradley with hr shipman, OF
New,JeHey.
The Despatch has been ordered to washington. and
and president Harrison win take a trip down the
Potomac, to be absent o day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
THE LIBRARY Association At WORK


st. Louis, May (speciaD.-Thh tenth annual con-
ventiou OF the American Library Association con
ysned at the Southern Hotel to-day. There were
seventy delegates in attendance chiefly from tho East
ern cities President {. 4. Cutter, Of Boston, pre-
sided Mayor Noonan made address OF welcome
after which President Cutter delivered his ~horcss
The presidents speech confined TO the duties OF
the librarian and the manner IN which they should
be performed. Melyl Dewey, tho new
York State Librarian and secretary
Of tho association, delivered an address on inc
Librarian Of the Failure President Cutter sus'
gested that the school for training librarians, csho
shed under Mr. Dewey at Albany y. Y, be indolsed
By the association. The matter was referred 70
committee. Treasurer CarTs report showed the Or
gauixation to DO IN n Aourishlng financial condition
Tonight the delegates were rendered reception al
the home of Daniel CatlIn. Tomorrow morning there
viii be q business session. and In the afternoon a
drive 20 the parks and suburbs In the evening there
will be a public meeting In Memorial HAL, ana an
informal reception in the art galleries. Friday morn
ing and afternoon will be given to buyness ana NE
nigih TO Die MeistersingerS at Music Hail Tue
closing session Will be on Saturday morning.