davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
ACHING SIDES AND BACK
The WhV.

American people always want to
know the "why," especially if one
manufacturer charges more for his
product than another.
Blooker's Dutch Cocoa
is sold at one dollar pound, which Is
more than any other similar article in
the market, and the "why" is, that it
is made only of the choicest and ripest
cocoa beans, and is absolutely UNI
adulterated. One pound will make
$50 cups. 1t is at once delicious and
nutritious. 1t is especially convenient
for those who will be in the country or
by the seaside during the summer, as
it is so easily prepared.
DEPOT IS MERCER ST., NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
rnr ALroN,s REorEsT prN1Ep.

Chicago May 2s.-The decision Of the Board OF
Arbitrators Of thr Interstate Commerce Railway AS
ISOLATION answering the request q tho Chicago and
Alton roSd for permission n mako tencont rate on
lumber from Chicago to Missouri River points was
made public this morning by Chairman Walker. The
opinion in voluminous one ard signed by Chalrmon
walker and MdFcy Chairman Faithorn, tho other
member Of the Board Is absent, and did not tako part
IN the decision. The decision Is In Iart as follows;
Tho Executive Board regards tbs proposed ton-cent
rate as one which IS not justified by existing circum
stances which would be OF practical or substantial
advantage to the roads which ask T. which would
invite Immediate reductions by the southern roads
and thus would noutrallZo itself; and which would
work great injury to other lines In this association.
be authorized
The decision ends with a compromise proposition
that tho rate be reduced 10 10 IL cents.
Jhers Is little doubt left IN the minds Of rAilE2al
men that the Alton intends to withdraw from the
association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
TIE WElTHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR 81 HOURS.
WARRINGTON May 2s.-s p m.-FoF NewEnsiAnd. hastes
Nsw.York Eastern Pennsylvania, EewIersey. pes"afe
Maryland and Virginia ir followed in the Two States AS
named by showers cooler, ..-s
For North Carolina, fair warmer
For south Carolina and Georgia fair stationary smpsrS
For Florida local rsinsi stationary tenperatHrs
For Alabama tair followed by showers cooler,
For Mississpp increasing coadinesA followed By rAa'
cooler ... -
warmer in the western. =,
For Eastern Texas ar followed In tho western pornon "
showers cooler. . .s... . ..,.~
For Arkansas Tennessee and Kentucky showers stationary
or lower temperature
For West Virginia fair weather cooler 49,.
Yor ws,,.ra Nav York and Western PenusyvaniA nn
wednesday followed by rain wednesday night or lhni''
morning stationary OF higher temperature $3.50.
For ohio Increasing ciOudness followed by ram s"'"
AIRY temperature ..,,,,
For Indiana Illinois and Michigan, threatening W'a''
and rain slight thermal changes ..
For Wisconsin, Iowa. Minnesota, Dakota KAnsas seo'>
and Colorado showery slisAt thermal changes -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
4 CUSTOMS sw1SDLER ARRBsrsp.

Chicago, May 2s-The man who has been gfvins
the Chicago customs officials - vast amount Of
trouble for months and swindling numerous house
wives including the daughter Of Chief Justice Euer,
OF tho United states supreme Court. was arresea
to-day He gave tho name Of Morris Flcckensrr.
Policeman Hanley identified him as a man who had
served one year in the Maryland Penltenuary under
the name OF James Lee, and term In the NH
Yankee jail under the name OF John Cartwright
FIeckenger laid the plan for his swindlIng opera
tons while he was an empoye Of the Custom HouSs
In Sew.York. He discharged some years ago
and AZ once began swiudling the people OF Balu.
nor. for which he served one year IN the pcniten-
tary He came West and began his work ~, 10
Ebisaro and has been highly successful. HIS
niao ras tn GO 20 a house and say that package
bsd lust been received from Europe, on which the
5,tiss must be paid, and IL paid At once about sl0
,rn,IG bs saved, as the goods would not then have
10 20 through the appraisers hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
A nnnK pACKRRs TRUST pIsCLosED.

Chicago May 2s.-The Interstate Commerce Con''
mission resumed its session this morning bearing the
continuation Of the evidence in tho case OF the Board
Of Trade against most OF the western railroads leaving
the city John b. Robertson, Of the Ailerton PACKING
Company, was asked II thero was not an agreement
between the packers stating that poruon Oh @"e
packing houses should remain closed and should no
celve a certain amount from those which were work
ing during tho tlme they remained closed. Mr. Rob-
ertson refused to answer the question s. w. Alerton
also refused to answer It. J. c. Helghtley' packer
said tina, there was such agreement.
After this statement which created sensation IL
was agreed that the agreement would DO presented
as evidence during tho afternoon. ..,.
Secretary Stone, OF the BOARD OF Trade rean suaHs
tics showing that the output OF the packing interests
In Chicago had been decreasing while those In kansas
city Omaha and other Western points had been rapiay
lnerpaslnR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DISSEMINATING AGAINST NEWYoRK.
OCEAN AID INLAND RATES THROUGH PHrLA-
pELPHrA LESS THAN THE INLAND
RATE FROM NEwIYoRK.

ocyAS AID INLANp RATES THROUGH PHrLA-
nU1pHrA LESS THAN THE INLAND
RATE FROM TEwlYoRK.
,,.oo, =, 'sorIpus diserimin4 alton in import rates
rainst the port OF New.York hayo been gathered by
the Now.York trunk lines. IL Is probable that the
attention Of the Interstate Commerce commissioners
will be called 10 the evil II Is not speedily corrected
by the guilty roads. Tho port OF Philadelphia mas
for long time been favored on foreign freight business
nv the steamers which TO that port and 'he ocean
lines arc controlled by the railroads running into that
city IN q manner that suggests that the water rates
have been manipulated often so as virtually to cut
the inland figures.
There was considerable agitation OF the through
European freight rate question hst spring By the
Sew.York merchants and railroads which were suIier'
ing from tho discrimination Of the more souuherh
Atlantic ports. On March % the Federa lh'ers's'o
Commission ruled that imported goods should DO
charged the same rate nom the port Oh ehuS VI
reception that was imposed upon freight originating
NJ tho mort In other words English goods shipped
from Iivepoo for Instance, 10 Chicago were TO pay
the came railroad rate from NewYork as was charged
an freight shipped from New-York TO ChloaGo' EW'
senco has been secured which shows thac 1ore'sl
goods are going through Philadelphia 10 INC West l"
rates less than the inland rates nom
that city. Advices from Liverpool aa'o"
the early part of May give the rate on tin plate from
sht,Iineu and pence per ton OF ., $40 pounds THIS
4 equivalent 10 through rate Of "a 111oo cents per
hundred pounds against rate from NeWfork 10
Chicago of 30 cents per hundred pounds ana H'in
Philadelphia to Chicago IA diferental bong sh'We'l
of IS cents The through rate rom L'eIPooi
TO Indianapolis is OBS Cd per ton. equal 70 20 loloo
can't ,sr 100 pounds aCaipst Ncw-York rate OF Is
and a Philadelphia rate Of 90 cents FROM LEerPoo,
to ST. Louis a rate of 2Ts. Cd per ton or ~ - SsnrS
nor 100 pounds has been allowed, while inc Now
York ratio Is SO and tho Philadelphia rate 80 cents 70
East ST. Louis the bridge tolls being added " cross c
river Tin piaie furnishes tho most glazing Instance
OF tho ocean and rail- rate combined icing rs man
tho inland ate alone from New.forR ana fhIHie,p.,A
Here Is d Grimm alton against shipments orig ndtns
in Philadelphia for tho west but silli geser one
against New. York account Of the direrenla ai3N
t5 The PbilHleIphIa roads. Other commodities nav Q
been shipped from England at through rate VICE.
Is only trihe above the inland rate nom PhlancpnIN
and about the same a. tho rate from Newr1ork nc
ocean lines running TO Philadelphia are ei.lSI Ca''o
ing goods for nothing or paying for inc canSkG VI
Tho philadaphla roads are moi ObeyinH inc fuhS VI
The interstats Commerce Commission Of last March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
TIE Yayrrc PAINTED WITH Mo1AssEs.

a. was breaking OUT dsy among the officers and
crew Of tho .l5op0f war Nantic a. the Navy Yard
YESTERDAY II was really the first good day for dry
ing tho personal property which had suffered from
tho hurricane on May 81, whom the vessel was noary
wrecked II was amusing to the visitors to the
vessel but rNasrcrang TO the officers, whose cloth
ing and other property were in such sad state, al
most beyond renovation. Here's pretty mess
almost cred two OF the officers. who, when they
pulled out their once handsome uniforms and othor
clothing found many Of the articles ruined and a.
much mystery TO the eye A. tho dish known IN cheap
restaurants rs stoncwAll hash During the hurri
ranc ten dozen eggs had been broken, aud had mixed
themselves with burst beg OF, moasSes and dcmi
john Of vinegar and then tho stream spread Itself
nto the rooms the port side Of the ship and gave
picturesque coating u every thing II came In con
tact with. They part Of the provisions OF the
wari room mess. and II dirty meSs-the mixture
n is doubtful II the officers Will be able to reclaim
their uniforms, but the other clothing and that Of
the crew can be cleaned and renovated Tho Officers
also had a few hundred choice cigars each, which
they had obtained AZ Havana upon the prcvons trip,
but thr.e were ruined beyond redemption Inc snip
prr.rnted q funny scene 10 q casual observer, bui
when people stopped "a consider the serious loss 1t
meant 10 the Officers they sympathiEcd with them
Chief Naval Constructor Theodore d. wilson was
Al tho Nav Yari yesterday, AMI Inspected tho con-
dItion OF the Nantic 10 determine tho necessary TO
pairs 20 DO made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
HOW THE AssEMBLY's WORK ENDED.
nv rHE MODERATOR

TIE NEXT TO BE HELD AT sARAToGA-REso
LUrYoYs OF THINKS ADOPTED.
Ths Assembly came to close last night at little
bc,ore II O'Clock, all business having been finished
The eayel fell at o'clock. and from that time the
remaining business of tho Assembly was hSsiened
Tncre were comparatively few debates and as rule
the stated Clork and the chairmen OF the various
committees held the floor Not much OF the
buz,n,ss transacted was Of public interest.
The next General Assembly will be held next year
a. SARATOGA. beginning on the third Thursday In
NAV. In The First Presbyterian Church. The Rev.
rx p g. Allen, pastor OF the church, the statea
fasrk. the Rev. DR.. William H. Roberts and Elder
@. C. LsstoR win constitute the Committee on Ar
vanxcnents On the motion Of Dr. Hodge, the As
sernb,y passed a resolution pledgng itself to JOIN
Win other Christian denominations in founding q
ppoteS,ant college at San Pauo, Brazil
Or TaurSer OF syracuse, and Colonel Elliott +.
Shepard were appointed delegates 10 the International
sabbAth Conference to be held in Paris IN september
Az tAs close OF business DR.. wallsce Radcliffe Of
ea eioqucntly expressed resolutions of thanks
~hieh specially mentioned the Presbyteraans Of this
fy the Moderator, tbs stated Clerk Dr. Crosby, the
trustees Of his church, St Psurs Methodist Episcopal
Church. Postmaster Van Cot, Colonel Shepard, the
iasalues Of Princeton College and the
xhsoiesseaa Seminary. Thanks wero also
altered to me Tribune, aThe Mail
6 ana kxpfesss The Evening Posi- ana other pspers
81 tas city tor thefr t and accurate reports OF tho
proeeedinss Of the Assembly pr Hamlin seconded
q tho resolatsnas wAiets were unSszsouslv ,So,,,a
., 3s- c,yssS made IA eaosas1t speech in Which he
X nssat feN.Fnfk City bas received a fnayveT,a,S
blessing fresa your p-rsenee me oily nesdoS 1,
80 We Are giad 20 slew the euy What iafee bear
msfsseie zeal. says re0ried eur pfoassdinlEss 3,
ynsh hsve been rad thssvsslort III,
EewYork has lssrnsd trpm yc,s presence s ysa l,
abe one, and We arc yratefnf to tor co,rnv rss
THIS church, Of whieA tho pastor VIII fsei IN.
blessing fer fc 10 come You haye bessed the Ell,
and the church. ana we refoca beGore God ard bra,
Uset ycp viii rcembef u.s. that IN this CITY ei Nan,
vel - Of foreign mission selds. We may be suc
trssfai n our works ~
she Nodsrasos returned his thanks 70 the Aasansha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
INVESTIGATING BISHOPS DEATH
SEVERAL PHYSICIANS TESTIFY AT TIE COMO
NER's INQUEST

eEVERAL PHYSICIANS TESIifh ~ 49,
NERs INQUEST.
The ,nouest IN tho case Of washington lrVins
pisbop the mind-readcr was resumed yestere@ '.
CONNER Levy In Room FL at the clty haI Ano io
1,,s crouded with theatrical people. Mrs. Bshop anu
- roothsr rers also IN court Deputy-Coroner
Ion,tr. uas the first witness called He testified tns'
% examining the body be found that poruons OF 'ho
brain had been removed for microscopes oAe
,,op From tho condition OF the pody AZ lno In
he saw II he could not say whether acaun mao
pIace before tho autopsy was maac o. Dr''
and Irwin. -. .,,,.r,l
Mr. Bowers, counsel for Or. Irwin. asRea SeVeral
..,.. :, o.. ur,tnsss NJ 20 the details Of the con-
S,,Ior ~ tho body with view 10 obtaining MS op'on
- an exrcrt on the question TO who was resPoue'D
for tho autopsy being made. inc Coroher, l
r,led that the qucs tlons were improper v" ' ~.
that the witness not toshfyins az an eNp" -
a. the Coroner's physician. The witness aoN ~, "
express any positive opinion as 10 whe','' yaun
wa. dead when the autopsy was performed Wie
.-,,aort thsr took place between Counsellor Bo"ers
90 ,h coroner on several minor points, ana counSeA
g.v rot the witness to admit that he beievea nsnpp
yyos dead before the autopsy was made' AZ iui'
crossexsmlnation the witness said tho BODY naa "'"
ON ice for some time before he saw IT,
Or. W. Blgg5. who accompanied DcPu' $500
Jenkins at the autopsy, tostined tnse nc hsu 49,.
,ho o,oans and found Indications OF Brghps oisoSso
=, ,hn kIanrvs and evidences of brain disorder. no
,.d that he found that there bad been sum0'en'
banorrba1e IN the brain TO have caused oesu'
decentralization by Mr.. Atcbison, counsel for hfs'
nfsbop witness said that he was confident that dea.
was not duo to either catslepsy or epilepsy. ~
Fitch then testified as several methods Oh de'0cns
death. ... eth
DR.. John A. Irwin, who performed the autopsy WIN
M rerouson told of Bishops performance at the
Tambs, C1ub and detailed bis condition after inc &
comnllsbmens Of his last feat He said MS SYMPTOMS
we're neither eacp!c epeI z. ea 70 coma
He described the death. and ascrned w hntiy aftes
mdpHSSt He said that be did not order the sGops
on scientific grounds but because d. ttsr long
animation by Sir Atchlson IN which notnlns ~ ~
Importance was adduced Mrs. Bishop. 'ne s n.s roo
the md. reader called 10 the seAn9 mn IN
m 10 testify, and the inquest was adIourneo unu'
II O'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
ELpERs woRK1Nn FOR M1N1srER1AL RELIEF

ELDERS WORKING FOR MINISTERIAL RELIEF.
The elders attending the Assembly have shown
great interest in the Board Of Ministerial KeIeL
Two meetings held, at OF which this seuon,
which taken a year ago by the PresoyterS Oh
Laokawanna, unanimously Endorsed by inc HeeE
ing, and will be offered b. the elders for saopnOn
ut their respective Presbyteries;
1 That xnectaI comnittee be appointed to nom-
nate TO the Presbytery elder from eaeh Session
who shall be charged with the interests OF inc chuse
nistersl relief In his own church. and who shau DC
FMS tucted 10 bring this cause before the P9pIe lO
their contributions IN such ways as IN eonluncuSS
with his pastor and session. he may deem most en-
Gent Further that said elder be called upon AZ me
annual meeting OF Presbytery TO report his dnEehce
therein. ., 4. .s4,A- .a.h
O. That the stated clerk be Instructed TO nonH each
Of these elders Of his appointment, and 70 se1o co
plste list of the 20 the Board OF heDel, 81 m1'
they can be furnished directly with such pap' ana
rirculars az may aid them in their work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
SOUVENIRS or THE ASSEMBLY.

Among the souvenirs of the General Assembly Will
~. ,bs ratification by The Tribune OF complete re-
mort of the proceedings in the juno number Of the
handsome Library Of Tribune Extras. The daily re-
norts will be carefully revised and amplihed Mem
beers of boards and committees as we'll as commits
sioperS and their friends will find this
valuable memento Of this Important As
sembiy Before adjournng last night mo
commissioners extended their thanks 70 The Now
York Tribune and two evening papers by name ior
tho full and accurate reports OF proceedings
Copies Of the photographs taken by Rose Of Prince
ton and Massey OF New York. last Saturday nj Prince
ION wene exhibited nj the Assembly yesterday. The
Moderator, DR.. Dufheld, DIT. Schaf, DR.. Worrau and
warner Van Norien were among the faces quickly dis
cerned In the picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
AyyUAI MEETING OF THE COTTON EXCHANGE

ANNUAL MEETING or THE COTTON EXCHANGE
At the annual meeting Of the Cotton Exchange yes
terday the members listened TO short address from
the president J. II. Parker. Tho mortgage debt has
been reduced by $4,000 and the rate OF Interest on
the balance cut down from l.2 to per cent
net profit Of sl4,341 70 made out OF the building
ACCOM- anyng the printed copy Of his address were
the reports Of the treasurer, executive committee,
warehouse and delivery committees and tho trustees
of the gratlty fund. AL showed that tho condition
OF the Exchange was highly satisfactory Before The
adiournment there a discussion regarding tho
classification OF cotton. resolution was passed
authorizing the chairman TO appoint committee OF
seven 10 Investigate and report on the proposition 70
raise the standard Of classification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
BATTLING FOR A RIGHT OF WAY.
AN ENCOUNTER BETWEEN TWO GANGS OF RAIL
ROAD HANDS AT CARBoNDALE.

AN ENCOUNTER BETWEEN TWO GANGS OF HAIL
ROAD HANDS AT cARBoNDALE.
cnrhopdsls. Prnn., May % (Sperial-Tho decision
y, N. LackavapnA Court on Monday did not end
the war over A right OF way between tho Delaware
and Hudson Canal Company and the ontario. Carbon.
a,Io and Scranton Railroad Company. The officers Of
tho delaware and Hudson Canal Company are con.
sd.nt that tho courts action Will be reversed and their
attorney VIII carry the case to tho supreme court
The Ontario managers aru equally confident that the
decision Will be sustained
This morning a large force OF Delaware and HUDSON
laboros were employed dwelling up and baasthg the
tracls which they bad hastily laid two months age" 70
prevent the Ontario taking possession of tho ground
About IL O'Clock gang Of laborer' in cha:g" OF Con
tractor Bowling and under tho direction OF Chlei IN
onc.r Can6ed of the Ontario and Western Railroni,
began work on the southern end OF the disputed srp
Ten minutes later the Delaware and Hudson forces
undhr tho direction Of Superintendent AAn'iIe'
swoopod down upon ,hcm. handiohHnd struggle
snsued which was OF bret duration. Contractor
DoUliDgs Iaborers verc quickly oycrpOwered and
driven from the grounds. A number OF Nn!hFlp
odicaIs witnessed the encounter. but they made no
effort 10 rally their for second attempt 10 mol"
posScS,lOu 81 tho ground. -.
Dowling took his men tn tho northern enh OF 'hc
dsped territory and al O'Clock THIS afternoon ihey
began work and within two days the CLo.''iTA,A, OK
the Delaware and Hudson Company VIII be re@hed
These tracks arc hlled with twentyton gOndoS cars
ard completely all tho territory between Iho
bud and the fackawanrA River. What tho outcome
will be II y dlHcult 10 say al present. BON shos Ao
determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
FoUR1u.cLAss PoSrMAsrERs APPOINTED.

Washington. May @s.-Fouth-ciass postmasters were
to-day appointed as follows:
PENNSYLVANIA aries strong, Ansonville; Thomas
y Fritz FlertW OOd George ". Johnson Lost Creek
NT, p. A. Turner, skrccG Alexander Dysart, Tip
toy J. I. Iounkn, Turkey FOOT. {. y. Pearson,
York springs
Now.iolk-A. ". Candoe. Angola II. J. Cooper,
Apalachin, James H. Wilbur, Bethel Corners; H. \.
Reynolds, Collins Centre: T. II. Ltpham, East AURORA :
" Hodrohgr East McDonOugh, /. III. Cumlene,
Garden City; s. H. Barton, GaspoTt; O H. Parker,
John C. Watts Johnsons Greek; Jacob GottschSlk,
Lancaster; Louis champagne, Sapsnook T., D.
Duifon NcvfaRe: = s. liibhaUi, North Collins :
81 A Newton North Pitcher: Dclbiu ". DRAKE,
OIo0tt: ". L. Reed, RiiEc RoEi; dEAFd d. Cox
Sabbdru: Harrison TIlton, spring Brnoky l. u
Teyan, wilson ; A. L. RlncwSt; WillAmsvillo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
wOPK OF AMERICAN UyrrlBrAYs.

Rosion, May 2S.-The annual meeting OF the Amer
lean UnitMim Association was held today Tho
report of the Nominating Committee gave tho follow
ing nemes: President, George s. Hale, OF Boston !;
vice presidents, George william Curtis, Now.forR {;
George o. shattuck, Of BOSTON; secretary, the Rev
c. Reynolds of Concord treasurer, Thomas n. Hart,
Of Roston: directors for three years, A. l.. Calder,
Thomas Gafsd, tho Rev, Bpooks Hereford, the Rev.
Charles T. RUSSELL the Rev. john Snyder ana Professor
J. o. ThayerS. The report provoked considerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
TWO rrrCrroy INSPECTORS ARRESTED.

Albany, May - cpcclaD. Judge Mott to-
day issued warrants for the arrest OF Eugene j. sul
van and Michael j. Mcmahon inspectors OF election
in the Nth District Of MaioTlet on April - for
felony. 1t has been shown that by The al OF Albany
policemen witnesses wsre excluded from the polls and
that tho inspectors carried on the count unwitnessed
The evidence showed that 207 reputable residents Of
the district had voted for Cove Republican for super
visor, and the Republican ticket The inspectors 70
turned but olghiy-sGvon votes for Cove and hftySiN
for the rest Of tho Republican tlcket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
o.sps pEFoRE THE HEALTH BOARD.

Inspector Nicholson, Of the Health Department,
recently seized cucumbers, said 20 be worth $780,
which starn Co., Of No, os Park Placo, had brought
from New-orleans. The cucumbers were destroyed
as unfit for food, but stann Co. declared that they
were good. At a hearing before tho Health Board
ibc cass was reserved. The Board yesterday con-
sdsrcd an application for a license for new
siamnhter- house which Marcus Fleschhauer has built
NJ Tirstaye and rtyfOurh-st., but took no action
on t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
NETWORK DIRECTORS OF THE CONCORD.

Concord n. H.. May 2s.-Thc annual meeting OF tho
stockholders Of tho Cncord Railroad held today
motion declaring that the contract made by the directors
Tor hs road operate the Boston Concord ana
Montreal was detrimental the Interests OF the former
road Insructng tho directors 10 take measures 70
act II aside was relcctod Tho following directors were
cA,Srn Frederick Smith, BENJAMIN A. Rmoall and
J. H. Pearson Concord; w. N. Parker Manchester;
John A. White Concord. and Alpha J. Pisbury, Thton.
The directors aftcrward organized with Frederick Smith
"a prcsIdent and w. NJ. Chase clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-29
Am Ahsolute Necessiay.

ARLEsIAN CREAM OF LILIES edectualU Ismo o''
,hs,troal or other makeup" leaving the sNih inii".s
late ARLEsrAN ALMo imparts tone ana Nsot " 49,, ~
..or,exion giving freshness and dciicaey to inc sam
~ "a unsurpassed as foundation for powder ARLESlAs
lotion makes shaving luxury. They are prepared
t, torrnulao In the possession OF Mrs Draper uhuoi
tho superyislon Of skilled chemist, formerly assistant
~ r,te PRO, j. c. Draper Sold by f. J. Denning q
e. c,e-n Rros Caswell Massey b Co. and lesdins
drugass General distributing agency, chaG ~ crittsn'
ton ll5 Fulton-st-, N. Y.