davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1890-05-30
Unsppreciasesi Hesourc.

The average prospector might possibly
benefit himself greatly by pay more atten-
ton 10 the occurrence of minerals outside
OF gold. silver, lead ana copper, In the
fields he travels over than IL customary
with the nomadic class.
Too few OF the Western explorers and
and prospectors are familiar with the hun
drcds of valuable minerals the earth con-
tains, and too many of the scarchers after
mineral veins or deposits conflne their
attention to silver and gold.
Silver and gold are the leading metals
pIoduced by the mines in the West II Is
true. and mines producing these metals In
large quantities are the most profitable,
but every prospector cannot get "a silver
or gold mine, and in the absence OF n pro-
ductive silver or gold mine he had better
work or bring to the attention of capital
lists veins or deposits Of some other min
eral of commercial value. IL is not re-
served for one TO find great precious
metal mine. for II IL were the precious
metals would deprcciate and cease To he
valuable. Breckenriige Journal.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-05-30
A HIGH PRICED GROUP.
The Granite Mountain People Evidently
Trying tai Buy Idaho Mines.

The Granite Mountain People EvidentI,
Trying tai Buy Idaho Mines.
From the Haley tIdahoD Times
The Times reporter met lsatlor Morris
last night and asked him IL II was true, as
reported, that half "a million dollars had
been asked for the Camas No. and Frac-
ton group of mines.
ayes, and no, replied Mr.. Morris. "You
see II was this way: Some Montana par
ties had made up their minds to buy the
Camas No. I or Camas No. 2. They did
not know that the Camas No. people
were abilndantly able To develop their
property, so they thought they could get il
cheap, or at least secure control. But in
the meantime we had bought the control
from Matt. Williams, and thus, with what
stock we already had, owned 1000 shares
out Of the 10000 In the company. They
sent Mr.. venable down here. He found
out that the Camas No. was already
gone, or as good as gone, and as he said
he preferred the No. anyway, he tried TO
get that. He applied to ex-Mayor Arm.
strong Of Salt Lake, who only went away
day before yesterday, and Venable told
him that the property was only pros
pcct; that very little work had been done
upon IL, and that IL might prove to be
worthless. He, however, offered S15O,O0c
for 10000 shares of stock.
"Mr. Armstrong said that what was al
ready In sight was SO promising that they
did not feel like parting with il. But IL
Mr.. venable's parties wanted il badly
enough To pay the price they could have
5000 shares at s. per share. The remain
ing LOO shares were not for sale at any
price because they thought that they would
he good To hold"
"Who was Mr.. Venablc acting for ." the
reporter asked.
"Sone doctor Merrill belieyc"
The Anaconda standard., 1890-05-30
SPORTING GOSSIP.

n,,,I.,, .o,,, A.. H.. . 49,. , -.
n'' ~ sa.s v ,,as - s,s.cr WHO can
P'as nrs' "asc pe"er 'uah uuy hecker.
ExCongressman Scott won Sl5,U0 on
his horse Amulet at Gravesend recently.
When Comisky's team once strikes its
gait Il will make 'em hustle To keep up
with the procession.
Il is said that Pete Browninu and ArIic
Latham are going 10 do n tloubie turn On
the variety stage next season. '''
Jack Fitzgerald. the Canadian fco,hcr.
weight. has been matched tn snnr wo,,,
Murpl,y of Providence n, The t;lais,on,.
Athletic ciub.
"a. n,x
cr,.;,,, LIE IT,. h;' ,,'n ho'se nc useu 20 pe.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-05-30
why - Father wept.
Prom the Boston Globe.

EfUM IIlc HOstun U1Obc.
The young son of Boston police officer
is an attendant mt one of the South end
schools. His father has always told him
to excel in something, and IL he could not
he the srnartcst boy In school he should
make every effort TO be the dullcst. One
night his father asked him how he stood
i'm his class.
"Only one from the end. and I'll soon
beat him." was the reply.
"And how many are there in the class 2"
"Tweuty-six."
$50 you have beaten twenty.four OF
them. You are a good boy, and IL you
will beat the other Ill get you a new
watch"
"You are wrong there. | must beat the
other twenty-four, for am next 10 the foot
Of the class"
And the father went for joy at the pre-
cocity of his offspring.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-05-30
rl,r Zo-eI District.

Thomas Strang visited Ioscl district
Monday. taking in several mines andpros.
Iscts Of that locality. Mr.. S,rane brought
back specimens weighing l6s pounds
which are now on exhibition at lbs assay
Office. The specimens are from the Hid
den Hand. the property Of the Deer Lodge
Milling and Mining company, and are
very heavy in lead. Mr.. Strang visited
this property for the purpose of inspect
ing Il. and is Of the opinion that IL Is
among the most promising mines in the
state. He also visited the Emery lead
and the claim of Menard 4 Reneault,
which he reports as looking exceedingly
sell. That this vicinity, which is only
eyen miles east of Deer Lodge is going to
become prominent, he is sure.-SHreI'
Sfuf,.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-05-30

tured at cost of about sixty cents q
pound, and will make the best founda-
lion for Rold-plated goods that can pc pc
either hammered or drawn. The metal Is
no compound, Il being only one kind, re-
duced TO its goltl-like appearance by the
application Of certain chemicals. The
inventor says there il no use taking out a
patent, ms no one can discover the secret
OF its manufacture by analyEing it,
Ivareriy Maga zine.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-05-30
The bear Gnich situation.

Michael McDcrmott of Beartowu. has
been in Deer Lodge for the past .rveral
days, says the Siirsr State. Upon being
asked about the placer mines of Bear
Gulch. the gentleman said that the situa-
lion was even worse than last year. and
hat all OF the placer mines had closed
down except two. On Elk Creek said Mr..
Mcpermott, there is hut one claim being
worked, and Elk Greek is one of the rich
est placer sections in the country. This is
certainly an unfortunate state of affairs,
ibc miners having had no water for two
successive seasons. There seems 10 be
plenty of water IN the west range, and a
general shortness in the east range.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-05-30
Imitation of Gold.

An Englishman who has been expert
menting on "A metal resembling
gold. claims that he has his discovery
nearly perfected. He stumbled on the
combination at first while analyzing
some metals. and when bc realized what
be had found he soon produced a metal
which puzzles the best of jewellers. All
the aluminums before discovered are
lacking i'm weight or in some other essen
tial point. This new metal Is as heavy as
gold. and, 10 all appearance. is the prec-
io,ls metal itself. IL can he mhnufac-
The Anaconda standard., 1890-05-30
ORGANIZED IN 1866.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
\. I. Hauser, John c. Curtin,
A. Nj. Hotter. X. \. Hamilton.
Granville stuart, o. r. Allen,
T. ii, kleinschmidt, Henry NJ. Parchen.
T. G. Power,
General banking business transacted. Interes
paid on time deposits
The Anaconda standard., 1890-05-30

Special 10 the standard
GREAT FALLS, May 2s.-Thc R,siny Sua
nys that prospcctors sent out by Phil
Nannix Of Augusta have found several
wins IL copper ore and a very rich vein
II galela near Trace Ders' mill ON the
south fork Of sun river. The vein is five
'cct in width. II has been traced over
sGo ieet from the point of discovery.
The ore will run from ~ To 100 ounces
10 the ton. This is believed To he part
of a great mineral belt running through
to Marysyille
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
UTILIZING CRUDE PErRoLEUK AS FUEL

New Bedford Mass, Oct. 90 (speciaI.-Ihe MOUNT
Washington Glass Company has hit upon new pan
for utilizing crude petroleum as fuel in place OF coal
The idea Is to vapOrze the oil by blast OF ar al
nrcssure OF only seven ounces. The oil is in tanks
underground somc distance from the factory FoFce-
pumps draw the oil to smaller tanks inside the p'iio'
ing and then by gravitation flows to the burners on
tho ground floor. terminating In Dunaie oi WIZ
fingers over which it flows to the end. These myers
are ipcased I'm an iron box with entrance for the
air. The air blast goes through 1"-mch Pipe 10
6inch pipes, one for each furnace. In Its course
passes over the wire fingers coated with Oil causing
The Oil TO flow 10 a chamber In the burner where tne
1ne yapor ignites Directly around the pots are
Chambers in which the vaporzed petroleum gas con,
centrateS and becomes ncandescent, reachihg 3'oV"
degrees Fahrenheit MIR. Shirley, the superintendent,
SAYS that ordinarily furnace uses 300 70 ..o g1Ios
OF crude oil a day. al average cost OF Sle: ~ w
The same work with soft coal would cost not less tla
$50 Besides the saving Of a. day on s;hsic
S1rnace the new system does away with the handing
OF coal there is little no smoke ana othef o.
jeCtionaole features in tile manufacture Oh grass d'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
Den N SYLVAN MIA
RAILROAD.

ON AND lODf,R 20. 1890
Trains lea,, s.auOAs foVt VI Cortlsnds
:.s. sss5ss .as p ss1 CO. f.: tn.
6:25 q m. Columbus $50 a. NJ Chicago 90 p ~ r.;
% WI and Remove cs EXCEPT sanaS
1898 H:fSo itIytS fs% 4SR CHICAGO COLIN LIN
b,S .s%!I9;s$ stSsSsSfy F P
:sd SSssiss'S%s sn:; q s5H -s Sss
s; ;.s;'.: S' ' .SD xsI 20 .1
NV pullman SeS5ale s.S aHD ca ans and Di5iai
ra s rna saash g y L Saq ana M
Ginnati II 700 m, Chicago 200 and 81 Louis
ESQ + M:IraE wSrERS EXPRESS for 4. points,.
SSssy .as fsin.yS'pia
Tt;.suSs 70 Rlsh,9%d an% ca,caso AsF.sss yss!s,.
M 9 o. mn ca sa M "aa: 10! '9 css
Ss%YSss %hieaso e Ms1s;
eSia2S". Sieyeani S;1' "a 81:
a ass e' 10Y 4 o @s'f ta 20 .ad CORY
sAtf F:s %5AasiSsro iSo fnE sStTa
s,$ ss;:a' s"s2s:; 1s;e SS S;.5;ss
sGs 81 e g 9 e;H$
"a ssa OHIO "a sd PIsS; "si 9
FOL Ting 81 na END f f aisGa =
sunday sas M 515 p m do not stop at A'''r'
FOR RIA HTIASTic CITY: 90 p Through D', c''eN
To, Old Point and Norfolk, Via NewYork, Phiadepha
and Norfolk Ra'lroad 90 daily except sunday
ana p. M daily; via Baltimore and Bay Line 2'lo
" '"' For PHILADELPHIA
Express Trains leave as follows ..
20. 20 500 80 10 Chicago Limi,es va HS
Dining Car, and 10 10 Washington l!mltc5l and =
O. M, Il 20. 90. . 10 %. 80. ! 90. 80, "
800. go 500 ara 900 p ~ and o I2,lj n ga.
days. ENprss. 6l5. : 80. 90) 10 Lim,eel Hs y y
a. m and l2:l5 night Accommodation, 90 p n:
fhs Sew.York Transfer Company VIII call for any
check baggage hotels and residences through "
destination. 49,, 49,, , :. ans .,oL., .ssat
OF Sn9 20" pi-GH J. r. WOOD
H,nspL manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21

Ssss . :,ss",f D e. . %fs; si
5S stsf Il q s. ss ~ N .nsss1
~: sS9s e'S:s &C. % % %ssss
ATT s g Sssss .:s;s e
s s;f s sSss::
i sEip:. suss~ o dull pG crss' III sSS
s Pr III whess 100 SS:h sG,n
5S sSN s ss:s '''
st. Louis Oct. 2o-F1our steady and unohsng:d: Msess
The matk:. s9sd wsss nd Swf, T., .od So:s3 IN
: :ssa sssss sSSa. e ssusasy NO
~ Ds ss$Ms. s Ssss:l o." o.: :s a
SSSnssd Later there dscIns but near the close
ID Last ass,ss s,: sxu y;
Oats higher With sesivo trading U Nay 20 cash :os
S: s s1s'I:ss :sss &c r;'::
4 s.
; s,1sas a' asssi LA 1ssi.Ss
ae. avn .s.y s's 8
:ss @ 1
u.s. 90 ss g ;A'u s@ss
$50 g sc es
bush. ~. ,,-,.. 80. -. "a.
s q 3d. May 5. s Ss ..s ss?
5, $: s::
So Sc pbush e;C eiovcrssed 500 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
lie TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct. 90 (Spcclar.-Wheat bulls were again
much surprised 10 find coming downtown that
Liverpool cables were strong. The result gen.
eral buying movement which began early and lasted
throughout the day. october opened at Fl OF .,
touched 81 OF "a. and closed at al OF IL December
opened at 81 Oh -. sold TO 81 O5 IL. and closed
AZ u 05: MAY opened al ~ % L. touched 81 90 5a,
and closed at 81 90 The market At time was
considerably helped by report from Duluth Of the
taking there OF $4,000 bushels Of wheat for export.
Philadelphia also wired that business had been
worked there. the first In long time. The visible
supply statement also a decided bu feature.
Minneapolis had 1913 cars. Duluth 1874 Minneapolis
sent word that the stock Of wheat in the country
elevators In the Dakotas and Minnesota increased for
the week 279.OOO bushels Tho increase the week be
fore was 713 900 bushels. The stcks Of wheat In
private elevators Minneapolis Increased for the week
oo5 900 bushels. Corn at one time during the day
showed an advance Of a little over l cent. At the
close IL showed advance Of 34d7-s cent Sat.
urday october opened at 81, touched So and closed
at 81 So MAY opened at 81. sold between 50 rs and
55, and closed at "a "a. II Is predicted that the
November Government crop report will show q con-
siderable decrease from the October figures The AZ
rivals 421 cars were moderate; the estimates for
Tuesday, $50 cars. were considered small. Oats ad-
vanced along with every other grain on the floor.
October nOminally all day 13 Ia cents: May
opened at As 70 sold between As "a and 40 5S. and
closed at 40 $50 46 10. Provisions were lively as
any other market on the floor: Pork had all advance
Of go cents a barrel, lard Of Is cents per hundred
and ribs Of 90 cents per hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

OoFFEE-There was vary dull market for Rio on. the
spot but the changes were unmportant No quoted OF
inquiry, Options ruled aaiet and yerS rrssular A. :hs
Sa sert was IN .s o about pcS SSe
months deciitd Sao points but remote month. GRADUALLY
than saturday: Exchange h!sne nd seceip@ 2. Rio
Ing eject early depression on late months WAS ~;
s ssoS. ss' s'e PIT
on deliveries October Tendon weaker as.pt ~
Ssvcmssr. 50. December. 7e January 7os %; Fen
49, Mach :Sasd % ID Zoo R tscssse ESsS'
eeipt. q day. 1000 bss. so'. stock lss go bas,
purchases for United States duIns The week 81 900 Ss
d. for Europe AID Ssae T. eSsnss ds,nf the weea
Bags. Do 5000 sass DO for Europe
tses State; irsFhs pst steamer Soo and per cen,
purchases for ted States, II 600 bags. do Tor EuTep
ind Other COUNTRIES 70 600 bsS' sanos Gle a lo
and other countries, 1O2 900 bsss santo, market qust
good average Santos 100 Total sales here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21


all ssp ':s Sss:s;
=. as' :ss.S Ss'P prices 80" hASoes gosd
I'd st.. 49, SSss's
a. ~ ~ st.. .a'ss;
ssss. Medium ss1 sss ts :sssi -
less sA: fjs "a ss $ Rss's
I'D: :s.i:; pot "a ~ f&:sf
81, s"s !::''sa ii;iitn NM :ss iron
2sss3s tss :s!say fancy Porto Rice sossss; Eng
s;s;t :s:s 5 8. S.;' ss':1SSs
GfEsSo S:sSss:s 3 s. g s.s. crude
sSss sa. .: .;e ss s;H:s. e '
ES.c: silI s ss ly sI' s ssSa
gH 'f * %%s:s'' ;ESs
@ ?ra s % sl9ss :pF1
VIZ VIZ '!'ia ssssh:s
.pa;n es,sad wn'' coh Ss Eta Es
q rsls; CHOICE lagos, t+s7c; Straits asSasss !;
OCEAN FkEIours-censnued duness and i. Een.r
.y veal una.ORs were II. Gestures 70 hs ts1%pa.s
freight Market Inc engagements emptaceo loOOO
e n P';. R e :'Sl sss e.
I'LL L S
97So Ss h'9 ssisy
sa; ;:soossi
i S%ss south St S
SSa N. ~ ls :.hs4! y ' ass
c Ss 81 4 &; acI 5Ss.
q Sst. g s SEks snffs s. i I'D
sso os 's :. ss a. OK 81 :. tt yes
S:. S'F frss s'Hf sss. 't 1000 r4;s
81 Ss d. SIbfbS Ess ss'GSSs 81 si%sss
}tPHey i'f snt ds mod
ssasroi sroan s oPson;
p: r '' sy. Tns Of e1 sNse
amass q The hog crop scry as the thei i5 Sm SOt
S Sshc ss sGS Ssst sH
NSyemoer eocd " 3s p Ses at sa 20 600 Cs
s SGa :' Mar. Sot closed ao@na
hast conBr 4HGefS a: sSar the
rule. .q1 n nm snsy ss nHe 'S' fair ss'
STATE Cfa~e tI fancy 2,gsc Esn
}$ss,m'tE t5SsSs Il. ~ ,s ETA
state Dary han hrAlns tub. Or pals, fancy zee
s ssass Day a9kns SSslce to la2Os
good Western lTaaCn Gisamr' choice boGs Ia
June Ee fq lsns fancy i2aisc do tubs 1850
i. ar Id. to i2TfcS t od si
was quiet mark. all around today but the changes were
9aioc August o2de'.c DO hnC 9sas'sc good 90 to
sdoc mi SKINS. 2iae light sams 3a;fr wsss ten,
moderate. State and rennsylyana' fresh 23% 60
2sc icrho,sc Is9"lc: lined lshdlo": 49,
SIGNIi--RAW-Fl Firmly held. but trading very allow
tr!tn%aI So test &c do c. and t. 80 ice REFINED
iIs"; Cubes 0i,c Powdered c'sr; firanulated 6e
Monld 80 @ li-lGc: Confcctioners' a." 9.tGc; ;
Standard 'A' Gasc; on a." 6i.d6 3.lGc; White EXTRA
SC" 0i.c Extra &C." 57ad6c; &C." l1-led}%c; Vel
low, 81 h5Ac. OUT. T., -.
quoted at 77sc Sales 200 tics choice Western. TIC
TAfIoW- quiet but held firm Prime city
ouotrd at 4aac. Runlor'd sales Of 80 hnd7. 4sc. ,
WOOI,-Thcre light transactions IN domestic
WOODS on this market the past few days but everything
going full rates. and the situation as strong
"a ever Stocks are small OF the desirable kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
crnroN MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool. Oct 20. y, m-1he sales Of the day In
Co.tonwFutures CLOSED steady American mddng low
mlddng clause October delivery, 959td buyers Octo
and December delivery. 336id5 1860 December and
January delivery 1864 as 3iGid January and brary
SsIivsry ss6id5 Si04d February and March diivrry
35.8id buyers: March and April deliyeIy s $500 q
Ray Bay 'U add J Gpa"d delivery 4ootJ5 fsld
midding 0iac good ordinary. 1l6c net and gross rs
ca?ts $50 bales exports to Great Britain 15'47
Norfolk. oct oocotton steady; madliss lilo
net tos ana f, sro's ssGP stock is5i
SsyunnnS Oct GoCotton quiet; middiine, asc low
c"inss Is $50 ta.s exports co@suwise' 5loi; sales
New Orleans Oct oo-cOttcn quiet middline. ac
low, middIIna. 9'so; good ordinary: o. nct r"cegts
e. the Continent & i2t; sales 900 stock, 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
The lul, in grain appear to be utterly indifferent
N natural or other causes. They forced prices Of
wheat and corn up about cent bushel yesterday
although the movement was wholly speculative. At
previous prices there was no demand for export but the
admitted policy seeps to be compel foreign markets
10 meet our figures. Because this country may not
lave much wheat TO sell 1t can insist, according TO
logic OF One Horse Shay has been repeated in actual
business in the lifetime OF the author. The ADVANCE
Western operators who may have been selling in other
markets. The buying certainly was not for sinpmenS
8heat 9o TlSf Il The . specatcH in options the
entire business was 1900 bushels for local milling
was announced from Chicago that the huskinR In some
OF the Western states was extremely bad and would
at least per cent Cash corn was higher and the
engagement Of 5000 bushels for export was used by
oat, naturally followed wheat and corn, but the
statistical position III this Instance is much stronger
cash oaS nade the larger advance a
OF the principal cereal crops compares as follows:
oct. Il. 1880. Oct: II. 1890. Oct: 10 1880;
T9ss' .55 ds lS9S sss fSS ssis 7S
o sta ... ......, 43$ S sss55Ss 7ii55ii
On account of the alleged lack Of corn. pork prod;
January delivery lard closed 10 points higher. The
sales not large
Ena quotations were es as iolloX ySyon,sr
Decaasr, ST. % So: January, 81 10 1-2; May,
Corn-octobcr. SO Sd; November, SO; December,
50 81 January. 50 IA MAY, I'll cents.
oats-october. ~; November. 43 10: December,
Lard-November S6 So; December, Sc TO- January
The receipts OF grain and -four at Nev.York phla-
delpha- Baltimore and Boston We're as follows: Wheat.
6o.252 bushels corn 1881 bushels; oats 126.0s7
Sash.Fes & S@aro s md 6 ou fqg 1:s 8,
bushels -four, 1854 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
TIE PETROLEUM MARdET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The transactions in crude oil certificates were On
such small scale yesterday that the fluctuations pos
sessed no significance The sole Of a thousand bar
rels at the Consolidated Exchange was followed only
by similar sale at 12 cent decline. At the stock Ex-
change there small sale at slight concession
and at both boards Buckeye certificates were neglected
Some time ago there was popular opinion that recog
milton OF Ohio Oil would resuscitate speculation From
recent developments 1t might be reasonably inferred
standard OH Company would he preferable to the
present. method Of business, There would remain The
nnorfnnify Of betting on the ted figures and this
chance is now denied. slight weakness in the for
eigp markets the only excuse for the dulness
and the lower prices.
The range Of prices and tho total dealings were as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
RAILROADS.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY,

Time Table Of october 8. 1896
s for as Rs.as Meh
Tor masaR aRs was
s.ses sP sss s.s .ss
csnt x WI ssS & F R. 4:H
So ThoS.S SH P sqnSSy %a"
:aIS4 :1s't s;'s
S Is' .0i 4 GsSns
81 E::;s% Is $;sssTaa sycs caun. Read
ing ss5si,l; $ S sslstys s;so
e 'Se sSo & e A. no 50 n g. sso
Sss and RSH s1'' sc & Point ss ss;sG:
suaday sHs 20 not stop at Ocean Grove or Asbury
For E.s Bank, M4;.5: s5s II 49,. 1850. 400.
"a For s IE.eoo Ts Sns River and Barnsxs lS
i.lsnsic City vln:land and Brdseson. as++5 H.
D &c. sSf ss'' sass. s' :. n
''q spEcI AL STARLIGHT EXPRESS Will lesys High.
Land B;s 90 m Ss,Sf VIA bachpo slTSss
1t Nsw.York foot o, Lhsry:st Sorh River River 49, r.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
For Phladeghis q e. 74S co. IL go 2: M, 80
s o SEQ 800 's SO
For BsltmoS and Washington daily at s9 II 80 lex.
cept sunday m, 90 20 100 D. m; Il 10 night
90 n ia IL night except SAY day night. have
For sSneufy Lswi.paIs and W!ilsm.po,, yis IL Ph,a
II Is midnight loxcept Saturday night. sundays 90
Tickets and p.,os %. seats can Se Pl9e.ed a = Ssl
i2Sh.st ist East I26th ST. New YORK; Courst, $50
N"w.York Transfer Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel residtnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
WoxENS COLLEGE CONFERENCE
TRUSTEES OF WELLESLEY, vAssAR, SMITH AND
BOSTON TAKE COUNSEL TOGETHER.

Boston, Oct. 10 Special).-A unique educatona
movement was begun this week In the first meeting OF
women trustees Of vassar, Wellesley and smith Coi
leees and Of Boston University. For some time the
subject been under discussion In the Assocauoh VI
Collegiate Alumnae and 1t was thought thst tho IN
erests Of collegiate education would be much incIeSo
by occasional meetings Of the trustees OF the ohe
colleges for friendly intercourse.
II is an interesting fact that the women coheso
trustees who met In response to the Recommendation oi
the Collegiate Alumnae Association were themselves col
ego graduates. The meeting took place az tie nouns
Of Miss Marion Talbot who is trustee o. Boston Uni
versty and the able secretary Of tho Aumnse Assoca
tion The others present were Miss Florence NJ Cusn'
inc truse OF yassar Mrs Kate Morris Cone. OF Smith
Mrs. Charlotte Cheever Tucker. OF smith, ana BITS.
Alice Freeman Palmer, Of wellesley other women
college trustees graduates OF colleges VINO eAProsseu
sympathy with the movement although they were not
able to be present, were Miss Z. K. Popperon OF
omaha trustee for yassar; Mrs. Hiscock Backus. Of
yassar. and Mrs Marion Pelton Guild. OF Wellesley.
Most Of the women trustees have distinguished
themselves by individual work for colleges. Miss
Marion Tabots share in the success OF the collegiate
Almanac is well known. Mrs. Kate Motifs conc mas
received the degree OF Of Philosophy from smith
Collage and has stimulated historical courses In her
collage The achievements OF Mrs. Palmer during her
presidential term at Wellesley College are widely recos
nized And the work Of other trustees is notable.
The desire to strengthen Individual effort BY eoopera-
0 S SSss. S zen
mn bricay registry for teachers who have distin,
spisbed themselves special branches was proposed
for Of colleges and IN connection w1tH s
Wero discussed Methods OF carrying 90 the business
of trustees given full consideration, especsEr Thu
regard to the time and frequency OF meeungsi
relation OF alumnae trustees TO sumnae associations
was a point that called for much delicate teatnoh
FINALLY the status of special students and tho metnoas
Of presenting financial statements the trustees OF COL
ieees were Carefully DISCUSSED The meeting Wa ~
fruitful in interest to the trustees that Oner noos0
viii take place during the terms Of Office