davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
STYLISH GARMENTS FOR yEy AND WoNEN.

A work fashions viii be issued bV Deiu'N
the known tailor at NO CID SiXt1dFc, next
week. 1t is being published for his especial nse pv
the Upper Trade Society Of English TallOis TIC
book will contain excellent Illustrations and deScrip
tons Of all the latest .ty les Of garments Inc hr"
non has large stock Of English and scotch horespun
cievlots. In all cOlOrs, which will be popular ior
rough and ready They are worn, rs Il RUE
with patch pockets. For halfdIess. they have a fun
assortment Of Clay's Westof England diagonals Gays
eoatings and Carr's mcltons. There is also large
line Of fancy trOuserinss in stripes and plads on
sts counters. For spring OvercOatngs. II ma
Venetian cloths IN many colors and for fan drcs,
English whipcord, which still maintains lis popularity
The firm is also making speciality Of riding brccchca
having full as Ortmcnt If bedford cords. saddle
twists and huclsAns 1he vOmen's department a
ennal,y ccnrlete. Ladies tailor gowns made
ms season II fine che, o;s and homes pun checks AID
rnngh diagonal cloths. in simple siyles with straight
'r,ngllsh skirts. plain bOfic.s, donbc breasted or
oreniuc over a vest Of six faced goods IN con
,r,st 10 the cloth Jackets rather longer than
thcx ere and made OF rough cbcviots and other
Gods I'm double breasted effect, with stylish rolled
Collar samples Of all these garments car be seen
~ the store. The display Is well worth a visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
THEY WILL FIGHT WITH SUPERIOR WORK.

The executive committee Of the National Master Laun-
drvmon's Association held meeting In the M'r"poNtnn
Hotel Yesterday to begin officially the night AGAINST hn"-e
cheap labor in this city and Brooklyn The ~" ting was
held with closed doors. but Gats H. Barnard Iie-d' ''
tho assoclatD said that three supentendcnts would be-
aupoutrd TO conduct the campaign against IN" 'Ah'r"
aundrlcs These supcrntcrdents Will attend 10 Oh" 50
obLnp o; '.white" aundilcs the Nongolai ones.
and will appoint agent. IN various dfy-fooa' a'oi'' !"
solicit, nttrOnagc the white iaundfes IL was al"
decided 10 issue tickets emitting patrons To prizes
Nh Barnard said that section Of the city al "'
would be taken az the field operation by tc association
and the first district will be- that between Fourteenth ana
Forty second sts. Eighh-avc where there are my
seyen Chinese laundr.cs and only three white ones
There viii boycotting, repoUd ana prices WIZ
remain as At present. but the white men VIII try 10 90
SUD. rior work. 1t reported that the Chinese six
Connnic had raised al 100000 70 arht the Master la
drynens Association and TO buy up the big anndres IL
this city and Brooklyn. 'If this were dohe Had MI
barnard 1T would 375 smaller laundfieo out OF e
business. The crusade viii spread over all parts 81 he
United States where the Master Laur drymeS Association
Is established The association now has over OooO mem
h,r. bill has drafted FOR the state legislature
,,,cinc further restriction Chinese immigration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
THE HOBOKEN TURTLE CLUES GROWTH
A NEW CONSTITUTION ASD BY-LAws-rHE MEM
RERSHIP INCREASING

The Hoboken Turtle Club, at its regular March
meeting held Wednesday evening at the sinclair
House. adopted a new constitution and bylaws. from
Bohemian, society this c0nvlval association mas
developed into full.neged. Incorporated club ana
has felt the necessity Of having more elaborate sys
TEN Of government modelled the plan OF the Union
League the Union and other big clubs. The Officers
nrovded for are a president, two vlce-prcsdcntS'
secretary an assistant secretary and treasurer Tie
board Of governors will have eleven mcmDers-six OF
the unofficial cui members and az the officers except
the assistant ~ncrciary The annual dues were raised
from slO to 80. aud new members Will hereafter
have to pay an initiation fee OF SO. But new
member who tallc- one more Of the SlooDonds
issued In connection with the clubs recent purchase
~ property AZ La, hmont viii not need 10 pay inc
initiation f'e. ~, 49,.
The membership Of the chIb is not limited sixty
three new member, elected on Wednesday hlEht'
and hundred or more are ready Z" ION tne Sluo
when IL .,is into its new quarters Among those
vino were elected Wednesday were steele Mackaye'
" I'LL VI Roosevelt -chuyle~. iIrrl ION 'rey tistc
William storey Or. Walter Fleming. Or. T. r. Nmt
comb William II. Dcminc. +. y RINGER. W.. r.;
stern Bryan G. Mcswyny, john ). Rogers ana Robert
lly-lOp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
AZTEC TOgBS OPENED ~ TEXAS
Fort DAVIS letter to The Philadelphia Record.


Al the junction Of the Pccus and Rio trAndc rivers,
I'm Texas lives "A ranchnan named Paul NindcrVnoft'
ono morning Mr. NandcivO)rt noticed a liiSr cotton
wood tree. which had been blown down tle roo', IN
their rphcava tearing ont great masses al 'arn INC
r,nchuan walked to the spot and picked mp liintn
skull In Iie IL belonged 20 all AItcc wairior h'i
Ing a spade the began 10 cNcavat" every shovel
t throwing out bone weapon or ornament Arrow
head, made of stone and Obsldlan were found, anu
then a peculiar weapon Wa tossed on tn" rrohnd III
was a short metal u copper. with blade, OF gIh,,
and edged with nnt which In General Lew wallace :
. Fair God is called maqnalutl' No installing
flc tomb now. lie WARRIOR 81 Azatlili, thi'
Iurcd man. and hi. sovereign was Montczulna Tor t'
,nanuahutl was never used subsequent 70 the INVASION
h, tortcs several shields. finely engraved with owls
birds, ETC. soon out then coDpcI kniVrs ana slono
H1iclrr~ bracelets OF ebony bands of silver, silver
srluor for the leg, and then a fine helmet, when
belonged pnauc5tionaby IL an Aztec army ohoer.
Further on another skull wa uncartheh, ana 'n''i
suddenly the man who WINS doing the cxcavatlng 'hp'
down ont of sight lie had fallen Into small cave.
wherein were "a number of human and animal bones
mix ed pr0miscnOusly together.
The latter belonged 10 occots when we now Know
were trained b, the ALtccs 10 hunt in forest and TO
0rht i'm battle. 4 number OF golden pendants were
ncLed IN also a large quantity OF Montckumas
r,caltb the currency Of the daysiz. small bits Of
tin cut in shape hike the letter T. The strongest part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
A FINE DISPLAY or SPRING FASHIONS.

The firm OF lie Boutiller Bros. in West twenty
third-st. have now exhibition their spring an.
summer mporaons Of dre~S goods. silks and velVciS
laces and underwear. vt the DIRE, good counters
are shown IA choice OF camels hair serge lh
plain plaid and melangc elect, ana variety "i
line French robes and bordcrcd goods All wool
Henrietta cloths and English mohairs arc also {" be-
found I'm All the leading color, Of the season Amon
dress silks the variety Of coors and patterns show"
in India silks j. bewildering IN extent There ar
tasteful patterns Of heather sprays or chrnaon on
pale grounds or sweet peas or other searai"
flowers nguring black dark ground. rnfah'
are shown in profueion Of colors and stripe ana
faillcs and other rich silks. over thirty shade
~ every color In velvet are constantly kept on
hand by In. house. 80 tcy are enabled I, maicb
ann tint and color without dn'culty. IN bIt'
goods arc s.oWn camel hairs. er'i adinc' WIN ~
Or velvet ribbon borders. nuns yelling, Win ~
stitched borders fine Hcnrlcttt> ana iini'c cI'ih'
and other goods Ine d" La IoscH draper NJ %
black and satin striped gauzc, arc all shown in
black and cOlpr.. At the countcr devoted - gint
nam. during the present season the firm have soid
eoods that If placed end TO end would cover
0ftv miles in length. Three new departments hay"
recently been added b. The sorc-onc for the sale
Of lace curtains. for French flowers and anoihci
for wOrscd yarns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21

Dallas (Cola dispatch TO The Denver news.
A mountain lion has been captured by George ana
Fri uorch.JSs OF TN, place. They have killed zen
ess,ce New Years day, and hereafter VIII tfy |" c''on
thctn All alive They cowboys. ana are riolP mo,t
81 the time which accounts for Their seeing 50 "a
They have had several colts and calves h'od ny Ho'
THIS winter and have determined to ria thciI RAMP VI
Chem If possible The Hons are run up 4 Tree pN d
small shepherd dog which they always 'aAe ai ot
The lion Is very cowardy, but VIII make hsiu nE.o
IL cornered When once in tree II j. very .a's a.
bring down with "A gun. The one capuileu ANY, w
tccd by the dog and the hunters rode up close 10 INV
tree and began throwing at II with tieir hs-os o',
soon succeeded in catching IL around thc hcch any
the other caught IL by the fore leg. fiieS pun" II
down from the tree dsmonntcd and flcd cac Vi W ~
ropes TO tree. Another rope was thrown aroun i
neck and stretched tight that II could not NOV l
any direction Then strong collar was ih,~nyu
around It's neck and two log chains fastened W 's
collar The ropes taken of and the Hon aloWcu
10 rl,e n worried by this time that they we're
able TO hold IL without the help Of their horses hcy
mounted. each one holding chain and rode INTO tow
with the lion between fhe,n. The news was spFca1
and men women and chllercn rushed out 70 see inc
sight They crowded around dangerously close, but
the chains kept stretched that there was little
danger of any one being hurt. .,,,
The lion desperate. but nearly exhausted sun
when some one would venture to touch IL IT wonld
turn and make furious plunge. swapping, snarhhS
and roaring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
TIE BOSTON MCSECA OF FINE ARTS
From The Boston Advertiser.

There /, nothing which Boston takes greater pride
than I'm her Museum Of Fine Arts. For weeks past IL
has Lrcu clo.cd in order enable the director, and
The worlncn Ia cnt the walls which separate the
Old from the new portions of the building - rcarangc
the object, of art in sculpture painting. gold and silver
and other metals. cmbrOdcrics, Egyptian relies and
uoftery and T. bring to the Hight Of day many rare
and beautiful things which, until now for lack Of space
I'm which To display them have been packed away In
great cases In the basement This week the great
doors will once more swing open 10 admit tho publi'
rho museum a. rearrangcd VIII scarcely he recognized
Inv those who been In the habit of reqnentng IT,
so great have been the changes aud so great the al
dttlous IN H. riches The most noticeable Of these Will
he the lotus bud capital and other carving, from
Eubastis comprising the recent additions to th'
.cum collections by the Egy ptan Exploration Fund
There are very many additions Also to the treasure,
OF the gallery Of paintings and to the collections OF
casts from The antique \ great rush to tile Art
Museum within the next few weeks Is predicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21

Albany March eo.-ln the Court OF Appeals to-day the
follow ng cause, were argued:
Jos, y, C,ait' respondent agt Maria Jostia "arcia
Il1nco luin and De tlricar.", respondent, aSt
Jose ,,llCla llanco appellant. =. . 5000,
Elsie r. fcitnrr, appellant, agt Francis n hocSer ana
another respondents. . ,,,.
Morris II SMITH appellant agt Maedalcna huhier'
im,rad,d etc.. respondent. . 49,. -. 81,
teo .e Iibcri respondent. agt the president, etc. OF
the Dci4Ma.r and Hudson Canal Company app, liant.
ia the Second Division the following causes were
argued: ,,--- ,,-......,
Michael W. Konncy, respondent, ast Henry Mo-emahh
appellant ,,,, c,arL i'm
john u. lI,aly appellant, ast. vincent 'arA' III"
pleaded etc, respondent. >ubnltte" a.. ~. von,
Carrie J.. Mcloham. respondent agt the No"'io'A
state Mutual rcncnt Association. api elant
Leighton Wlam. receiver. etc, appellant 'et
laml n V55nrht and another appellants, agt. Joseph s.
" i.liain>. respondent
The following Is the calendar for Friday
First Dl,slon-Nos 266, 250. PSI, "a. 2o9 20 ana
BIS .o ooo oox nm. oo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
FACILITIES FOX TRADE WITH BRAZIL

From ScdbOaN 'NcM-lVt"J
The speciaI corrcspondent Of Tie Ncw ork Tribune
has breu sending home some most charming ana ~
efr,ctiye letters regarding the great iepioIl' Oh I
dwelling particularly on the nctHods ttl sn"u'"
pursued b; citizens TO 09it'h idH ,,ane ~ tS
lad NJ flat country. Doubtless these Flrfa, WI
form an historical resume II PASSING event. WI ~
,nhlish.d later on as Tribune EAtia some ia't
70, ,-r nave bearing uppn in"tic tidl .vi" pn
remcdied here and now. Ana iia, ieieIs par par 1
80 ,oar.rcluent q the niicd States ana BiaN
Mail s,camshlp Company which appears u D. III a Very
", couditlon Trips inireqreHt ana IfIei'uHI.
H donendencc can be placed upon Just wien ilc SlPs
are 70 arrive and. from what we can ien , NJ "a az
ar 10 safely predicted to when the slps VIII nc
, "t north 1t j. al all SURPRISING eseiore, u 49,.
In e,ch condition Of affairs. inc maJo'iN 81 w
wiz. ,hould 20 elsewhere. IL Is wiser 10 look lacts
a. The face AID better 70 seek remedies w fcne t
III Wy 10 ol,tancd than in dement's TO ensue from QUIZ
coondi,iohs brought about by such as,lsncs "S mc
courn,scnt OF This country Is expected 10 glNe lc
6oIc"Sss 49, IN which we can call especial attention
o. ,,e rate of pay received by frcmen ana 'os
j. t1 ,'iov Of the Brazil masl Steamship We .avs
me from varous officers and always ak Sa t mn
IcaIu receve but 22S month coal pahtcrs 80 anu
frcneh &c a month. While other lines pay thclr
snn s45 coal passers $35 aud sailors T1 a. i I
hrcnea he expected OF the crews OF te bisZ nne'
xnas consequence. the poorer class oi inc" o'i' III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
FoRuDR NEW YORK FRS BEQr EST

Thoma- Hope Of Noroton, Conn, retired grocery mer
chant formerly 81 his city has If, 100000 10 found
hoelI,al at LanghOn scotland, his native place. Mr.
Hon. who VA, over rlety yesrs old died March 3. He
cane 10 country when young and established himself
I'm the grocery bl.lnc-, which he retired -om" years
spo after amassing ioi -nne estimated a ;Opooco HIS
four heirs who VIII receive various part 81 100000 N
hls fortune. are Miss Jane Hope. elderly maiden
vino lives At No. @O7 West Twenty >ccond-st nephew,
John Hone of No 81 ,i.acnwichavc., and two ncc'-
The cstaior married, and man OF r"rhg dis
uoston Application made yesterday foi plobat" Of
M will before the Surrogate Of this county. and citations
were issued retuInablc March 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21

Of this discovery that while the interior appears 10
have been tomb burial spot yet the SITUATION Oh
affairs would indicate tnat something had gone
wrong for the bones of one warriors hand hrmly
cutcled dart with three copper points tie Jaws vi
another skull were tightly cenchcd. holding between
the dscolored teeth small image engraved on agate
while the occlots appear to have been ENGAGED IN
fierce fights with the humans. one occlOt held the
severed Skull Of q warrior in his huge mouth second
had his hungry looking teeth fastened IN man
thigh hone and a third brute had literally crushed
into crumbs the throatboncs of another man. what
il all means say. The mystery Is locked
In death and as the traditions. pictures writings.
etc of the Azccs were never preserved. no Mexican
Of our time can tell what was meant by these
strange actions Of his strange ancestors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
rAroRrvG THE DEPENDENT PENSION nrIL

indianapolis. March con- the session Of the state
Fncampmcnt Minnesota. Grand Army of the Republic
to DAY the pension question discussed ~ length.
and resolutions adopted approving senator Davl>s
D.pcndcut Pension bill The election Of Dfi,ccrs
suited - follow: Department commander Jane,
COMPTON, Of Fergus Falls senior vice commander.
Charles D. Parker % ST. Paul junior vice commander,
J.. ~ Lang. Of Warrington. medical director. J.. u.
Mile, Of Glencoe. chaplain W r.. STANLEY II Austin {;
council Od administration. Thomas Montgomery. II.
letter. H. &. Ltin, tom. spring Valley J.. 6. Nelson.
kas son Penny sta.hwcatlIcr II. Paul. and j. NJ. -.
Graft. FIrInln -fDl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
n,v,nryps PAID BY THE SUGAR TRUST.

Tudre O'Bren. I'm the supreme Court Yesterday after
hearing arguments reserved hi, decision in the application
u the sugar R,rncric- Company sugar Trust for leave
% lay tho ccrncatchold'r> dividend OF ~ per cent
,,,., ,b.lr holdings Flhu Root and John l.. Parsons
,rd fr the Tru>, and De- I.anccy Ncoll and john VI.
nowrr. epre-,nt,d Henry W the receiver OF the
North River sugar Refining Company which Is member
Of the Trust application Is TO pay a. dividend the
Il 30 eco alleged earning, since January last
The Dividend. paid since thr proceeding, were begun TO
test the lcea, Il the Trust A. follows April lSS
II a3f oeo July l. 1850 ~ .3i i22 So october l. 1859.
81 .3i 40 and January. |. 1880. sl,23lf Az 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
THE corr rs.


The American Graphic Company gave mortgage
for $4,000 on IT, property some years ago To inc
American Loan and Trust Company, to secure an Is
size Of bonds for that amount. The trust company
recently forcclocl the mortgage and realized $1,000
ON it, In the foreclosure proceeding the sum OF
200 was charged for counsel fees and S9-i for
other expenses. Two Of the stockholders, Rowland
y Hazard and Lawrence FtEg raid. opposed So
,l.mrnt with the expense items included. and the
matter WIS tshcn the supreme Court. Judge
Nmdr,w, Yesterday signed oner for the publication
Oft the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.
Supreme Court-,,eneml Teim-Iieoess continued
.,..,,,,. rou,t- Ch,ul,is- BEFORE Andrews, J.-Not

Supreme Court General Term Recess continued
Supremr Court-C hanl Before Andrews, J-Notlon
calendar No, / 70 80. inclusive. called ut II O'Clock
Srnrr,n. tonrt-Specia 1crm-par llieiorc Lawrence,
Np, 5ll I5J. 80. 2sl, 2O6 2A9. lOil 2i1, lo4s,
900 Gnl 6Oi Cos. Gl2 O13. GA. 6lS
>upr,,nr tcurt-sptca Icrm-Par ll-Belore leach. j..
Nos $50 900 3i3 39l. $40. 40 1913. 800. 352, 49,,
supreme Couit-Cncut-Part l-Adourned until Maroh
20. 1880. . ~ >, ,,, n,,.o.
cas-, On -lsrccor, vs. " Y, l.. f. & w. X. X. Co.-No
calendar. -, NJ. o,,...
short causes. No., aOs2 1924 2u3s 2iOj. 1866. 802s.
aoso .eIi BIZ 300 1924 32s2 297 $40. 2o20 070.
Sal 2,56 1903 1888 3O53 1926 1869. 1910 S25S
Nlptrmc C,urt--C irclt-Part lVBcfore ineraham. J.
No. III 3IlI 1871 1882. 1888 1854 1888 1885, lscs,
~ surioeatcis Court-Bcforc Ransom. S.For probate
wills Of Jctto Au,r. william Feey, bernhard Stern
G. s. Ilartcll and James OKeefc. 10 q. u. s. walcot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
coywqcycr yraIcKry AFTER NAVY YEARS.

T. D. Hcagd secretary and treasurer u the N"w-fork
Ontario and Western Railway Company, has received q
letter with all inc.o.urc Of II 81 from person IN Ton
neaut,illc Penn. WHO sign, himself "Anonsmou-' The
person that ahogt fifteen years ago b" cot on MID
land train conductor id not call on him for
t. fare ne dd not pay Il. II wish 10 be- honest In the
strict sense VOID the letter continue. land here
with inclo.e the Of the fare. between 30 and go
cents compound interest for nf"'n year, ~ o. You
may AZ know ledge the IN The Ncwl Ork Tribune"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
MYSTERIOUS BISFBILL DIPLOMATS.
4 SCHEDULE FOR THT I'D INDIANS BROOKLYN
ASSOCIATION MrN REPORT.

\ SCHEDULE FOR THr I'D INDIANS BROOKLYN
ASSOCIATION MIN REPORT
The New York National League baseball club has
determined to secure The reduction Of the League CIR
cult 70 eight clubs and also TO secure the pick Of me
indianapolis player. Another meeting OF the "a
tion,l I.ac1ie NAV be called IN a few days and this
scheme carried out The indianapolis and Washing
ton clubs will retire and most Of the indianapolis
PLAYER, will come 10 this city. Another schedule ~
Games Will also have 10 De made out. II was said
Yesterday that John 7. Brush. Of the lndianap""'
club was I'm thi- cts. lie may hold c"n'nltAu'"
with John r. Day today and all the details ior NC
transfer Of the PLAYERS to Sew York be arranged i
reduction Of the League circuit and the dls
uo.,l Of the Hoosicr PLAYERS has been LETT
ia a committee Of three club presidents
This committee Is composed of A. H. >oden 81 h"''"h
T. dc H. Robinson. 81 Cleveland. and ~ c. Hp'"'ns'
Of Chicago II Is believed that TINS committee ""'
already pcrfccted the deal. That eight clnns VIII
form fine Lcasuc circuit is assured The report tlat
the Ncw York Clnb VIII pay T6'.ovo Tor the purchase
Of the indianapolis players /, not credited
Tho Nctropolltan team will report for practice 10
Manager Primrose AT the international Hotel TO day
Primrose has arranged the following games for the
old Indians March %. with Irnccton at princeton
April l. with New York L'aAuc. ~ the iolo 1r"nnu1
April . with Brooklyn A,,ocaiion. AT hidSe"o~
Apr . and t. with Harrisburg a. lami,bnrs ApTh -
win BROOKLYN Association. AT Iidsc"opd apr, ~ ~
win Ne, Haven al Sew Haven. April II ana -,
with Hartford AT Hartford Ap -. WIN Hr,chpoim,
Athletic club AT Long Island Ground, April 20 WIN
cnl,,n Giants M Monitor Park Afril ~ VIII Jersey
CIV nj Oakland Park, jersey City April ~ VITA ialc
college. al Nca Haven, MAY ana =. Wiih Roy at
'rrnve Nav D. 4 and ,. with Albany. AT Albany
Most OF the Eroohlyn Association team rrp'it',
for duty Ia Manager kcnnci, NJ the Grand 'rntl"i
~ a., 49,. t.ri,, ,ff.rrnnn The team VIII meet
Monday and then pass week In active training IN the
gymnasium. Their opening game VIII Ice lhN'h .,
,idrevo,d Park on March -. The men - Tar signed
arr, pitchcrs~Lynch foolc. Powers William, ana
NcCullnnrh: catclcrs-Ec.pschl'ger Toy, HoWe, ana
PITT O'bricn nr,t base, Gcrhardt second 'a,' !.
sweeney ilnd base. Fcnnclly. captain aud ,hori''op
Dlicy left field: simon, centre hcld, fciIc right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
PROPOSING To Make THE ryIov PERMANENT

The committee ~ tho spanish American Commercial
Union 10 which assigned the investigation Of The
aivi.ahilty Of continuing the Union after MAY l. when
it, temporary organization expires. met Yesterday At
80. 30 Wall ~. The acting president. i. VI. Nunoz.
read a review Of the good work done by the union
since II c~iab. he'd year ago. II Wa decided
10 make the organization q permanent one II 100 of
its members should agree 10 Join n and pas annual
ducs Of $50. Letters viii bc ,'nf 10 all ihc present
members 10 learn how many favor maaing The union
norm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
NJ styrss IL THE SUPREME COURT.

wash.ncton March 2o.-Thc supreme Court of the
United state. to-day transacted the following business
No .l- Simon Fior.hcin 81 al, appellants agt. Gus
taNu- Schilliur. Continued.
80 ai6-Jamcs v. Elwell trustee etc. appellants
act William H. losd.ck u al. trustees Argued .
Ma. 2ie-Dl,id G Whitlemore. appellant agt the
No i,tlllc l.. Hathaway. widow ETC. plantln IN
error act me First National Bank Of Cambridge Argued
The ga, tu-,.orow VIII he a. follows. Nos I'D
.2i .sj 2e0. 80 -.s. 80. $50, 81. - and 233.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21

The General SccoJ OF Mechanics and Jradrsmch Of The
civ o. aed their annual meeting a. No rs East
..,.Dn,h-.i last night There was large ATTENDANCE
The hal wa. ps'ef"ily decorated with nays ana On ue
docks and walls were specimens Of IL" work OF the students
d,es w,r. made by Albert 6. Bogcrt Colonel lchah
r. Arclnutr and Charles Pratt. Two hundred Of uo'e
,,ho nave attended the classes received diplomas The
following ohcer, elected Albert {" bo2rr' pr'S'
t Oliver Baratt vicc-presidcnt Joeph j. Little Sec
ond vccprcsdcnt Richad T. Davies treasurer stephen
n I,,f,,I