davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-01
CHAPTER VIII.

Miss Dunstan good-naturedly tried
to make much of Mr.. Gilbert, when he
dined with them next day. II dare say
he will be rather shy and awkward,
poor young man." she said; and on this
assumption she received the big young
engineer with extreme kindness, and
took him under her wing at dinner, and
talked to him, and kept an eye upon his
plate and his proceeding generally, i'll
the kind-hearted womanly hope of
shielding him from Gabrielle's satirical
observation should he happen (as he
probably would, she thought) in the
course of the entertainment to convey
peas or gravy to his mouth upon his
knife, or to diSfgure his wine-glaSs with
the marks of his lips, or to neglect to
use his table-napkin, or in some other
similar way to betray an ignorance THAT
was only 10 be expected, the kind wo..
man thOught) of the common rules OF
refined society.
In her eagerness to act this charit-
able part, the good soul, it is true, for
got, what even Gabrielle herself, though
she chose to laugh and jest over the
matter, did not forget, that the black
smiths son, though still undenlably
capable of eating his meals, and enjoy
ing them too, after the fashion OF his
fathers. was not likely at this time to
be either ignorant of the rules of ordi-
nary society, or i'll at ease in his OWE
observance of them, seeing that for ten
vaars ne had lived with educated mea:
To hen Cotinued.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-01

TheUniversal Verdict or the:People
Who nave used Clarke's Extract of Flax pa
pillon, Skin Cure award it the first and highest
place as remedial agent in ali cases of Skin
Diseases. Erysipelas, Eczema, Pimples, I'M
slightly blotches. humiliating eruptions, Boils,
Oarbunces. letter, ETC., all yield to this won
derfui preparation at once. Price 81 for
Clarke's Flax Soap Is good for the Skin.
Try IL. Price Is cents 2-l7 O1
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-01
FOR ,sAlE--A BARGAIN.

ERock House, tour large rooms and
kitchen, hall thirty feet long, servants
room, bath room, hot and cold water,
pantry, wood shed and wash house. Lot
7Oxl5O feet, centrally located. Nice
shrubbery in front yard. Price $500;
one-ha cash. JNo. r. HAMBLEToN q Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-01
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

l.. d G. N. RAILROAD.
DEPARTURES.
For st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or M, K. & t.. .s5:45.a. IN
For st. Louis, via Iron Noun
tain route ............... 3:50p. III
For Laredo. ...................11 10 a. m.
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and M, X. & T.. 1900. .1O;55 a. m
From ST. Louis, Iron Mountain
and NJ, K. & t. routes. 1000 p. m
From Laredo. Observation-Disclosures. 3:35 p. IN
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leave for New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston. 800 pm. and 9:25 a. m
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Hous-
ton and Galveston 6:50a. m. and 4:10 pm
THROUGH WEST.
Leave for San Francisco, Ell
Paso and Eagle Pass. ........ 4:40op. m
Arrive from San Francisco Ell
Paso and Eagle Pass. s:55 a. m
THE s. A. & A. p. r. REMISSION
ROUTE.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for Kerrvllie, daily, ex-
eept Sunday, at............ 500 p. m
Leaves for Galveston, Houston
and Cuero, daily,
at. ........... 49,. S:45 a. IN
Leaves for CorpusChristi, Rock
port and Beeville daily, eX-
eept Sunday, at.............. coop. m
. ARRIVALS.
From Kerrville, daily, except
Sunday, at....................9 :45 a. m
From Corpus Christi, RockpOrt
and Beeville, daily, except
Sunday, at. ECO p. m
From Galveston, Houston and
Cuero, daily.
7:1O'p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-01
AN EXTRA BARGAIN.

Two and one-half acres, az lots) near
Arkansas Pass depot, can be had at bar
gain If bought early. Will be in market
only a short time. Apply to Jno. 7.
Hambleton & Co., No. East Commerce
street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-01

WELLS THAR BALSAM.
- gray, gradually restores color
elegant tonic dressing, SOC, $40. Drug
gists, or 81 size prepaid by express
for ST.. e. 8. Wells, Jersey City. 1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-01

Knights of Pythlas Endown-
ment Rank offers the best and safest in
surauce For further particulars, ask any
memper of the order, or, I. b. johnson, at
the LIGHT Office
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-01

Don't die in the house, Trough on
Rats Clears out rats, mice, flies,
reaches, bed-bugs. Ice. te)S-ly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08

AZ The monthly meeting 81 the American Chemical Sos
cictv Room So l. University Building. Professor Henry
Nor fla, veenoun chemical eNpcr.. gave interest
inc account last ht Of certain experiments made b. MIN
m t French method pcently introduced In this country
f f-,cnlac fowls Professor Mott said that he had taken
rrty chickens from western fam and put them into
,,,r,.a commitments. \ fed the chickens with
bt,.rril cornm,al. buc1vheat meal barley meal and
Sufficient supply of water. The food pumped through
tube. the nozzle which fixed in he throat Of tho
,hf,,.n Al the food wa, taken into the crop OF the
.t.n instead ~ into the stomach. The chickens were
i t,cc time, dav regular intervals. and the treat;
mont lasted three weeks Professor Mott then, by means
a. roasting 6ronmg and boiling tested the digestive ana
nutritious qual:e, the French tattned chicken "a CONF
,nrd with chose OF the o'dlnaiy west
,n and Philadelphia birds. The proportion
~ fat on Tie breast OF the western FOWL
was he said per ths philadelphia fowl u was
1o7 Der cent bu. French fatcned fowl the pro.
rr was "a uer cent The breast of the Western fowl
wa. yeow.white a. hbous and srngyi that Of une
rhUadc,phia fowl was creamy white. tender ana ohV
slightly str.ngy while the breast OF the French FOWL was
,ire white n homogeneous not hbous or strlney but mel
low exceptionally tender and Of fine. delicate ha'of
p sor Mott LAYS str .he important point that "he
IN f.t.ninc geese the rule to gorge the ou WIN
food until It's liver was congested the French ateheo loNi
WAS fed with certain quantities ana nj regular A''''
IL, liver va, thus entirely unaIecteu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
MEASURES IN THE LEGISLATURE.
NOTEWORTHY BILLS II THE sENATE-NEw-
YORK CITY LEGISLATION.


Albany Feb 7 (specaD.-Several important meas
ures were introduced in the senate This morning
One by Mr. Robertson, provides that testimony once
given in a legal cause may De used and given IN eV
dence in any subsequent proceeding in the cause
and if il be contained in the minutes Of an Official
stenographer I'm case or bill Of exception, on
appeal shall be presumed 70 be correct without further
nroof This applies also TO testimony given by per
sons since deceased not within reach. The object
is to save witnesses the annoyance and parties to
su the expense OF second examination, and % avoid
failure Of justice by lack OF testimony.
Mr. Richardson has undertaken to protect and edu
cate farmers and manufacturers in the purchase and
sale OF fertilizers by bin providing that all
ercial fertilizers which shall be offered for sale to be
sod IN This state shall be accompanied by an ANALYSIS
stating fhe percentages which they contain Of nitrogen
or It's equivalent. leCibe statement OF the analysis
IS 70 be attached 10 each package offered Tor SALE and
where fertilizers are sold bulk they are TO be ac
companied with an affidavit as to the purity Of tho
contents Of the packages Manufacturers or agents
are required to furnish to the Director OF the state
Agricultural Experiment station, between July and
tulv go of each year. list Of their commercial fer
tizers showing the respective brands and the per
centage Of nitrogen they contain whenever Ter
tzing ingredients are shipped sold in bulk Tor use
BY farmers, statement is 70 be sent 70 the Director
of the Agricultural Station together with an ahdaVl'
giving the analysis. An overstatcment Of onc-thrd
of one per cent 10 the quality OF the article Is MOI
70 be considered fraudulent This applies to all FER
filters selling for $40 a ton more. Violations OF
the provisions of the act made punishable by me
of from $50 70 800 for The first offence, and Tor inc
second offence. Imprisonment for from ten TO tmfty
DAYS The Director of the Experiment station Is re
ouired 20 enforce the act and Is authorized 70 employ
agents counsel chemists and experts for THIS purpose
He is TO fun TO all factories or other places
where commercial fertilizers made or offered Tor
SALE and may open any package and extract samples
for analysis. The bill approprates 100000 Tor inc cost
OF the Directors examinations
.This u the first act Of tho hnd.' said Mr.. Rich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
GoSsIp OF TIE RALLoLAYERs.

The Jersey city Club i, now nearly completed.
Two pitchers two cachc:s and Sh0lt~t0p VIII bc Sc
cured bon a few DAYS The men already sisncd are
Wheeler and fitzgerald pitchers; Van N-t!nc, third
base: NcGuchin. left field. Brady. first base; Bur
doci second base; Kcay, right field ana Do"d
catcher. Manager Brady denies the rumor that he
ha, offered Huroc hi, release for 500. 50 that he
can sign with tine syracuse club. Brady says that
he is not selling players. bat buying releases lie
has offered ~ 900 for the release Of player whom
Le c2pcct, t. get shortly.
Wo,Amcu were busy removing the temporary
benches fr.m the grand stand at Washington Park.
nroonlyn. yesterday. handsome folding chairs havo
lo.n purchased and will be pat in the place Of tho
benches.
The New York League Club has not yet signed
Catcher Wilson. hut may do so in few days
FcuncIly IA, informed Manager Kennedy that he
IS ready 10 sign o Brooklyn Association club con-
tract. F"uuclN viii captain the nine
secretary f.. If. Iru1el, of the Players L"as"'.
visited t. city yesterday In the interest of that OPP
SANITATION. 49,, , o.,
more club. has signed Outicdcr George 7. Henry.
Who u,,cd last year wiN 'hc springfield H., cdb. "
the Central Interstate clubs.
ro.tou. Feb. 7.-PpslGeut Frazer, of the syracuse
club is here looking for pl'c'. lie cNpcgt> To ,-l
Henry Burns, OF the Lowell club. Calill, of the New
Uayeu, and Tcircn. of the Worcc-ters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
on STRIKE 10 KEEP THEIR BEER PRIVILEGES

one 81 ;hc oda-, firms manufacturing the heLer grades
n cigar, In t, city is o daiia Co.. No' io' ana lo3
Fast o,cutcthst aad never until this week has IL had
INV .crou, trouble vith 10, employee ON "Wednesday
largo number ~ German and mian caarnaN'r' Mho
on strike. According 90 the strikers they arr only resist
Ing q reduction o. from - Co 80 pr 1000 cigars Ia an
Interview yesterday Aaron Gucdaa senior member o inc
nrm said tat paying hi, workmen FROM - To ~
per goo cigars FOR high class OF work Recently '
had solved begin the mauufactnre OF cheaper efauo
of goods, and this purpose made an agreement Win
numb Bohemian cigarnakcrs to work on these cheaper
good, at corresponding rate OF wages 'o' No"' ''"
all went we'll until Tive foreman Of the shops 70 prevent
the wasting OF much time made n rule that during ho
hours OF work the drinking or beer must stop The ter
man and bohemian cipArmakcrs were angry uaJ u'y
bold be derived Of beer. and went ON strike ana
tried IN induce all Of wor,mcn 20 strike with them on
the Ground OF reduction This the others refused to do
and ninety Of them stayed a; WORK Nh'h te'' WORKERS
t,,d IN 90 10 the factory yesterday they were pcltcd
h r.fuse and assaulted. police officer dispersed tho
crowd and Captain Gunner, Of the SA-se'enthst police
,ion stationed an officer In the factory to preserve
..d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08

ardsOn this morning, thai believe has been framed
in this state. such measure, every farmer
knows is badly needed. our Constitution Will not
permit of the appointment of fertilizer inspectors, and
as consequence this State is made the dumping
ground for all kinds of bad and fraudulent artcl',
If this bill passes, our farmers Will enjoy equal al
vantagcs with those OF other states
Among other bills introduced in the senate was one
by Mr.. SaXtOn. making February j., LincOln's birth
day. a legal holiday.
Among the bills introduced in the Assembly was one
by Mr.. Hoag. for removing the Forty second ST. rcsr
voir in NewIork City and the pipes connG'tea Win
il and LAYING the plot out park, lever VIII tiV
street. The Commissioner Of Public Works shall DO
the work when authorized 10y The Board Of Estimate
and AppOrtonmcnt. The cost shall be assessed uP"
the property within these limits The westerly side OF
sixth ave. the southcrly side OF Thirty >cvent "
the caetcry side Of Madson-ave., and the northcrN
side OF Forty ifth-St. H..
The following bills iayorably reported rom
the Committee on Cities Mr.. Wcb~tcr'S bill or lTlu.c
across the Harlem River I'm place of the old M 0nD'
Dam bridge amended by limiting its cost to 81 -'oV0V
MI Martins bill cNcmptnC churches from re- ~.
budiuc vaults under the sidewalk i'm New 1orH ny
Mr. IIGac's hill putting the Ncw-Nork CITY DOCK ne
partncnt with the other departments under ne super
vision of the Board of Estimate and AppoIuoIhcnt
Mr. BlumcnlaTs hill to do away with special IN x,,n
miSsioncrs for purchasing school sItrS IN New ioIh
CITY and giving the power 10 the Board OF Eo''"''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
proposed xEw STREET RAILWAY.

Albany Feb "A certificate has been filed by thc
Fiftieth street. Astoria Ferry and Central lar" nan
road COMPANY Of York; capital. S3oo.ooo- INC
directors are Frederick A. Bartlett Horace NJ hu-E'c'
G y lanes John W. Mcrscrcau, Robert A. "i'"'cn
= G. Pcmberton and Jared F. Harrison. Inc I"du -
IN no constructed along the following route or ioh"'
porinnng al West Fifty seventh 81. AND North h''cr
win connections with any ferry which may pc es'"o
ushod at or near that point, through west NV! 'c'
enth-st TO Elcventhavc., to West Fi> iouf'h ''' I"
Tenth-ave 10 West Fiftieth-st, or coh.Ih""7 "'
EIevcnthave. from West Fifty f)urtltst. to Nc'' :"
,iotlst Ais, AT West Nfoth and West FMS i-l So
and North River with the same ferry CONNECTIONS 'N"
with couuectn- tracks on T~cllthaVc through ia
,ieb and Fifty-nrst SIS. t. PaikaNe, {" inc Hd'''
Railroad bridge between East Fifty first ana iA9
sccord sts alons Tarl-ave. to East FI.cth ana
rif,v.dr,t SIS through Flretavc to East f!iI uuf'
mr. ltft, forth st~ through either or BIN li-t INV
tbird and Fifty fourth st.. TO Avenue y, 10 last '
cI.nth-,t.. to Avenue - l" IA, go,
~ hfh or Sixty-uiujh St., "a AVeliuc a. q"
ta.f Ninety third St, to Fr>taNc. 10 l.t-J NlAeN
.ixtn-ot To Central Iarh. also from i.dol NI"e1
and Madison ave, 10 Et~i NiAclA seventh -'
"a Central Park 10 connect with any railroad ldi may
he there constructed also from Ea-t 7lNiy Nun a.
~iXfy-~iXth SIS. and Avenue \. through I" 'cH'd
I.rt and same connections. also through Avenue ~
from East Eighty sixth &. 10 ticAN .ih'hrt' iI
from Avenue 4 and East seventy -unti SIZE. Il"'-'
Ia Avenue T.. to East Eighty .~lNth-l., also WV
branches ON East seventy ninth Sc, ana on ~.
fcrlc- which may be there c>tahl he'd on Ea- hN'i
with double or single tracks, tog'; WIN an ..
sary connections. length OF road about seven al"
thVee-Cuartcr miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
APPROACHING Az AGREENENT ~ IoTA
DEMOCRATS WOULD GIVE Up THE SPEAKER, II
THEY COULD CHOOSE THE EEPUBLI-
CANDIDATE.

Dcs Mones, Feb. C>pcGaN.-Eoth sides Ia tue
legislative fight have suspended hostlitos While th'F
respective committees are trying to afrtn-e basis
Of agreement The Democrats are stubborn about
giving up the speak.rshp, and the EepuhH'a'' ih
.i,t that they will not treat any other basis y
is understood that the Democrats would b. wiling
to give the Republicans TIE speaker IF they won" DE
allowed to name him from list Of three or iodr Ee
pnblicans which might be- submitted. They OBJECT
10 the Republican caucus candidate because Ac is
strong Pr1hlLtonist, and they also think That tl''
could better satisfy their Democratic constituents u
they could have some part in the election Of speaker
Iy exercising choice among Republicans. The lii-i
psu proposed by the Democrats IL is understood
gives the Republicans the speaker and the D"no' rat
most Of the other officers Then IL take, up th' com
uj:tces giving the Democrats the first choice aad
the Republicans the second, and alternating 10 The
end II is almost certain tonight That some agree.
nlcnt VIII lie reached carly next week. Both sides
are tired % the delay and anxious 10 e { 10 business
NJ j. Cain. II POWcshck COUNTY. VINO VIZ li'
Union Labor candidate for Governor On l--'. ht-
written a public letter anuOuucus his return 10 u.r
Republc:tr party. lie j. one 0f uic OIL lhI 'irh
hack leaders of this state. having joined iAti party
seventeen wears ago. lie received nearly l'o"p
vote. FOR Governor in 1--1. but ha Away opp. ~
Iy General Weaver ana an" other wing Of o." 'f''h
hack party The fact that the uipp Labor member,
Of The Lei nature from IONcaMck county nave d'I %
with the Dem Jcrats during all thee wee oi i""
deadlock seems 10 have cllnch0d hr. Gam H''--i'l
lie saws that the l1horin- man can hope Tor mo- T.
form. from the Union Labor party and. a. il' hshi
is between Republicans AID bcUo.r-t-' he VIII mere
after fight under Republican color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
AMERICANS TO ENTERTAIN STANLEY.

4 dinner will be given 70 Henry W. 9t'h't Oh H', IT,
- do hv Americans In United Kingdom.
The American Minister, Robert T. Lincoln VIII II''''
The committee consists Of Chairman j. e Nc"' 'hIud
states ConsulGcneral; Paul Is. DnChaiHu l''''i'h IT,
Commander w. II. Emory, Hiram - NaN'.' i''.'"' .
=, ,. -, t.uued States Department Of Agriculture ;
GEORGE Sbc,ard Page Major J. c. POST Chitd Hu'""
military .attache; L. L. Sheldon. Henry WHITE secretary
United States Legation John Russell young anu u. D.
Welcome Mr. Stanley ha7 teegfaph'd i" h' commit
that IL is impossible for him yet TO hA he o'V q inc
dinner lint il will probaly take place about the middle
Of this month. .
At tine dinner Is proposed TO present 20 'N'' 9U''
in recognition his heroic achievements IN inc cdu' "i
humanity science and civilization. Blk Ah'H''n "'
and a massive silver shield bearing suitable American
and African cmb,cms, with scenes Illustrative {" SUNNI
Of the Important incidents Of his various loufh
IN Central Africa. The cost Of this shield ana H's WIN
be- betrayed partly from the surplus Of the dhh'F I1'u
and partly by voluntary subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
RAILROADS HELPING FISH Culture.

80, b,vc br4n appiad FOR during the last year
man for any previous year the history OF the commits
sion Many OF the railroads are taking an ao'Ne i 49,,
IN rsh culture in the streams and lakes adjacent 70 %
lines. This has the elect OF making nNiy 80 and
',, r nrnnt,ble TO the railroads. In nct he rail-
,ss ha,, gone 50 FAR as guarantee to 'ho commission
m mat the ash supplied certain persons on sr l'ne'
viii he properly distributed and cared iOr on iu's1
" INFECTIONS for the following quantities, to~3e dis
tr,r,t,d throughout the state Brook trout 8sS'ooot
-, conf oi5 coo; salmon, $1,000; brown trous
l165 60; pike. 10000; white perch, lo'oOV' pass
r. ECO; carp 100; peSerel' So'ooo' |AiONiN '1''
400 900; rainbow trout. lS.eso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
THE BARNARD TRUSTEES RECEPTION
FuEyDs OF THE COLLEGE MEET AND ExTDvn
GENERALIZATION TO THE OFFICERS.

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE OFFICERS.
The opening Of the second term Of Barnard College,
the annex 20 Columbia College, celebrated yester-
eav afternoon by a reception and tea ID the college
building 40. 343 Nadisonave. The object of the
reception was to bring the friends Of the college
together and show them the progress made by the
institution. The reception committee was composed
Of Mrs. F. 2. Arnold the Rev. Arthur Brooks, Mrs.
W. c. Browneu. Mrs. Joseph H. Choate, Hamilton W.
Nahle Mrs, Alfred Meyer, Mrs. Francis Fisher Wood
and Mrs. Roger \. Pryor.
Among the many visitors were President Low, OF
Columbia and his wife: Miss Kate Field, silas B.
Erowucu Mrs J. :. I. Stranahan, the Rev DR.. Henry
van DYKE. Miss Fla Ward. Miss Alice Williams Mrs.
Vlnccnzo Botta, Mrs. Calvin :. Brice. Mrs. George
Garfield Mrs f. G. Stcdman, Professor Henry Driser,
Mis-, Helen Gray Cone. Professor \. c. Merriam
Professor j. d. Quackenbos Miss Julia Delaield, Miss
Jeanette L. Glider. Professor J. 7. Goodwin DR..
Mary Putnam jacob, Or. Grace PeclIlam Mrs. h. l..
Godrdu Mrs. Francis p Kinnicutt. Mrs. Abbey b.
Iongstrcct Mrs. Alexander Mitchell Mis-. Alice
WELLINGTON Rollins. MIR. \. Is. stone, the Rev. Dr.
iu.ic Professor J. II. Van AmriuSe, Professor l. IL
pgl,e the Rev. Dr. Gotthcil. Professor G0ttheu Mr.
and Mrs.. Nicholas Fish. Professor and Nlrs. ~ >.
Li,kmoro Mr.. and Mr., +. /. bahOitt OF brooAyn,
Mrs. Robert Harris. Mr. and Mrs ". I. Cornell, Mr.
and Mrs. George HeSeman, General Porter Mrs. Col
gate and Lawson Valentine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
MILK PRoDUCERS ~ SECRET SESSION.
THEY DECLINE TO TELL THE NATURE or THE
PLAN TO BIZ RECOMMENDED TO LOCAL

\ meeting OF the Executive Committee and the
Advisory Board of the MIX Producers Union was
held Yesterday ~ the Grand Union Hotel the scss ON
occupying all the afternoon and part of the evening
Those present T.. G.. sccley, Of RoNbu'y, Conn,
president 81 the union and oici0 chairman Of the
Joint meeting. Vice Presidents James \. G.. d. Fndlay,
IF orange County. and Ira ". IIoag, Of Dutche,5
Comfy. secretary G. c. smith, OF Meadow Brook,
orange County; Treasurer Nathan W. Howell Of
orange County. and the following members Of the
Advisory Board: John b. TompAn', c. W. Shlf,
g. T. S1urc, Theodore Tcrwill ger, Morgan Carpenter,
j. ". White. Daniel Kent, T.. b. Brady. Charles
ia -ett John f. simpson Homer Ramsdcl, j. h.
Brown judge /. j. Martin. william Ward l.. II. :.
Martini NJ Tuthin. Henry Il. DeKay, Andrew IcrthoIf
and g.. ID. Wheeler. The meeting WAS hcld WIKI
,arefa.lv closed doors and vote taken binding
those present TO give none Of the proceedings 70 the
press.
Various plans and suggestions looking 70 the
landing Of the milk trade in the interest Of the
producer were presented and fully discussed the
debate az times becoming moderately exciting. Among
the plans offered that prepared 10y the Pan
Committee Of Eleven. This plan contemplated the
formation Of Joint stock association. taltIe Whoh
uudcI>,o God was rejected. ana RECOMMENDING lIo
r,tabl- hucut Of "a reserve fund 10 DE raised by a
tax of 10 cent, per can on an Wlolc HilN sent 70
,lc, and crcauer!rs NOT i'm the union. IL was SAID
mat I'M, recommendation was likewise dl>approVed.
\ plan adopted for presentation 10 the Io'tI
section, of the union. and uutl they nave passed upon
FOR keeping the plan secret for ic present the pea
,.i, advanced that the local sections might reject 10
lltp-ctIcr. Will, the probability vas that 80 many
amendment, would be- Offered that an entirely n'~'
plan Won't - formulated. IL WAS nearly O'Clock
Wien the meeting finally adjourned without day,
after appointing the iolo"inE auditing committee
Daniel Kent. -. g.. Wheeler. l.. w. = Martin.
The Executive Committee sin hold another meeting
no N, Grand Union Hotel ncNt Wednesday at l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-08
MrnALS FOR YnrNG ATHLErEq

Tho Flchty.sixthst branch Of the Young Mems Chris
,,, >..oca, lon held IT, nrt annual athletic cNhiblou last
,.,,,i,g W ". Babcork th" medal Tor the hlehc-t
running jump. five feet; Lelioy W. Daniel, for polo
,ltpe eo,cn feet eight inches. W W Shcdd for stand.
ina b,h Jump four feet four inches. o. Bonc.ch for
Standing broad jump nine feet nine and thr cquartcr
inches. f. George Schuchatt Tor running broad jump.
n,tecn feet inches. I'll" medals were an 81 silver
and yy.r. urc-ntcd by the association a. G. Howe Was
me- referee. and the judges were j. Robinson aud H.