davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-01
TrffIes.

/ One New Years Day ] miner threw
down his PICK in despair, besause wages
were low and his family III. and went
home.
The car-boy ran his vehicle 70 the
abandoned working. saw no one there
and amused himself shying pieces OF
slate around until the nine boss arrived
and ordered him to the next workman.
One Of the pieces Of slate fell into the
ore cart. It mingled with the H1ass there.
II was foreign substance, and at ihe
snleltens, got reduced TO a mere grain. but
It caused inmate flaw in a barrel Of
metal
Through varioHs manipu aiions the
meial reached pin factor AMI became
reduced to pins. The tiny asws lay inst
ross the center ofs pin.
With others it was pipsred and sent to
Paris a woman bought the paper Of
pins. She happened to draw ont thep
with the ilaa Il was weak and bent il
Two as she ran IT through her shaRi
The bent pin was east ont oT .he win
dow. Next DAY her boy f,uni IS straight
ened il oaf, and pat il in his coat
A week later, seated by tie side Of q
railroad iracz, be discoversd il. drew il
out, and placed II with another pin across
the rail, 70 form a pair Of miniature scis-
s0FS.
The engineer Of The adesncing train
saw the bent form, supposed It was sorne
person unconscious ofthe approach ofthe
train, and Whisiled down brakes.
The train came to stop. 81 sudden as
10 break 4 coupling It toos al hour to
fix il The train reached It's destination
half an hour late
Aboard was French officer with im-
portant dispatches for the seat Of war,
that might have directed maneavers most
disastrous to the Germans
He lost his connection by the delay.
He started for the distant camp on horse
back.
Instead Of arriving al noon, he reach
ed the camp at nightGill
Meantime the battle had been fought.
A delayed train, a crooked pi1, a Haw in
a bar Of metal, a piece Of slate. dis
cooraged miner, cost France It's history
as a great nsiien.
"A fiction or realiiy-on ssich small
events as these the destinies Of worlls
hinge
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-01
:, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY /. 1890
SOMETIME.


last right, nv darling as yon slept.
thought heani you sigh.
And 10 yonr lsiile Glib erept
And atebsd sIsee thereby;
sThen, bending down kissed your brow
For oh love ron So
You are 700 young 20 know il now.
But sotne lime ypu,<sall know
some tine. when il, q darkene'i place
where oahe7s cnfse 70 weep.
Yorr eycs shall see weary face
Calxz 10 eternal sisep
The sTeerhiess lips. the urinkled orow.
he I=Asieni smile nay shoE-
Yoa are TOO young "a kneE il now,
Bas Ssuse time yoa shsl kHo~.
Look backward. fhe1, iuso lie ye1-
And zee ne heFs 70 Night
See. o my darling hos ny ieaTs
Are falling a I write.
And feel once more npon ycrs brow
The kizs q Inag rxo-
YeG are too yorng 70 know il now.
But some tine yaa shall kESu.
-EuGcre Fiji - ~ cstosos xsssi
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-01
Time Would Tell.

Patient-Great Heavens, young man,
that's pretty strong medicine.
Yonng Doctor-Yes- il is very power
ful' Sometimes it cures and sometimes
it kills.
Patient-Weli--i say-here ,young
man, is there any danger in my case?
Young DOctor-I can't tell for an hour
yet, Mr. Moneybags. Now calm yourself
-JudgS-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-01
No Doubt About It.

A small bows class IN natural history
Professor-Animals that have no feet
and crawl along the ground are called
reptiles. Who can give me an examp'e e
OF repiile?7
Young BROWN worm.
Professor-Excelient. Now viii some
boy think ofa second reptile
Young J0nes-Another worm.-Jsdgs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-01

The 'children's health must not be reg
lecsed. Colds in the bead bring on ca
sarrh and lung affections. Ely's Cream
Rain cures at once It Is perfectly safe,
and Is easily applied into the nostriIs- Il
also cures casarrh, the worst cases yield
ing TO IT,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-01
HORNE ( Ward.
nFIFTH AVE. pm sBURGH. pa.
5oHNsTovvrS SUFFERERS GRAF
ITUDE
DR.. O. ". sADLER
SOS PEsS AvESuK,

DR.. o. ". sADIER
SOS PESx AyESuE,
F1rrsBrR RGa. Pa.
pEsE ssR Permit me 70 nninEie ny JOY with
that Of my faiiy and frse7sd> IN me reeoyery q
nv Fv-sienr a1d jain with them In returning
qnprks fo our Heavenly Father for the same
Nvssrhi. b your skillful treatment has been re-
stored 10 me - that can nov see % retc me
thankiEg sod and you again. anc s0insnE ny
pravr.s with the prnyes of inF FAMILY ana lIlenas
f1r he eoufiruance my siFili. and bcseeehinE =
end skii and spare yslur ilsef1l and valuable 1fe
for ne good a yoar sFcrtsiF family and lie peas-
re III All rou- f1e1fs, ana for the tene1i of al
~ rcs,r faitt al friend and huultle servant
PATnIcK NsGHTINGAlE.
SIC hailroed street.
CarntFia CITY. JohnsioNu. Pa
Dr. sss'er win b IN his once curing she hcli-
aays and al q ihis rnorth. IS -s,iai
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-01

II is dangerous 70 tamper with irrita-
ting Liquids and exciting snufis. Use
EIy's Cream Balm, which is safe and
pleasant, and is easily applied 1t cures
the worst cases OF catarrh, cold in the
head and hay fever, giving relieffrom the
first application Price 30 cents.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-01

"Isnt it lonely here, George Did
you ever know anything to still ?"
-0h yes. Once
When was that p
al hired plumber once TO do days
work Tor me, and he never moved from
snorning ill night"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-01
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
prR YEAS.

The voiE1aes Or The Bz-ar begin with The irr
Nurstuer Fsr January Of each year When % time
u mentioned. sub<crs Itlons sIli oezzn rifl tae
6Iunltcr cprreili q; the time o. receipt Of order.
Bsundyolumc< ~ Harrer's Bazar f'r Fears
hack N nest cloth binding. VII be sent by rnail.
rrsfrze raid or bF exEfess- free of expense. pro
viied the freight does nct exceed q Per vol for
& per EolrIne.
Cfoeh Cases fsr each rolume suitable for bind
inRu III te sent 81 mail, postpaid. oH recsipi Q
8 % eeeh
Reufrtznpes sh1sila be Inslse By rr~forsce MOI
ey orler o. Draii, - arosd chAncr oilos2
err@,sssrs ar "a % r1,gg szis arsf is>Essrf ri.
o. n csz1rev orsi1r q HnIer BFpE As<ffcs
HARFER & BRos. Eew York
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-01
1890.
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.

HAzFEK's RAzsR Is journal for the hame Civ.
ing the laies; information with regard 70 the
Fashions t. uunern1s fl1ssra1ions fashion piefes
and Pattern sheef supplements are indis5<nsible
alike - TIE hunie-trs~ maker and fbe p-ofessiol-
Al modistc- Noexpe1i~e l. sFartG ia making lis
artistic asfractirtnesS of the Terr highest
order. It's clever snor- siarics parior plays and
tbouGhfful etsavs satisfy 6n fsstes. and ifs last
rssre i fas8ris a. budget of Vii and huulur In
of Interest 70 aorsen Ilurfssg lsg0 Oliver Thorne
Miller. Christine Terhupe Herrick. and Mary Low
Dickinson will respectively furnish a series 0f pa
rers on The DaHizlfer Al Home. = Three Neaas
4 Day and The Woman o. the Period i" The
serial novels wiz he written By Walter Besant
and r " Rolsnscn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-01

Tl,s .nrrai meeting a. the siockhoide-s q
shr First Ealiouai fark 81 cornersct sor TIE etc
fIr.n N directors fof The yeaf 80 siLl b he'd ~
~ f.anfffr rc.ofls IN the National hAnk ltIiio
fnZ. <or1erss- Pa. CO Tueedey. January =. -
befweea fhe borrs of 10 O'Clock a n ana I
- AHDREw PARKER. cAsmER-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-01
BIESECKER & SNYDER.
ExECUToR's NOTICE

EXECUT0R'S NOTICE
Eztafe Of Jonathan r Wagner. deed. late Of
shade Township. Somerset cUunty. Pa
Letters fztanenfary on fte above estate hay
ing been ErRn.ed 70 the unf signed hy the prop
er aBshorfy, notice + herrtr given TO al persons
indebted 70 said estate 10 lnske Immediate pay
menf and thasc having ciaiu7s or demands
ss-sinsf tie sane win present. ihem duly authen
ficzted for serziement 70 the Execufcrs, without
delay
CATHARISE WAGNER. Executrix-
fE ALEXANDER Z WAGNER. Exss-sfr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-01
1890.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

:, H,r'sg.s issfig has wsli-essabHSfei place as
--.c ss7-'-ilg i!il,trdfei nens -aG-.r in Ameries
The eairncsS % - l;tnviai esrnyeeuts Sn e-rerr
fqites has earned Tor & fae resnecf and ;senc
- all impartial resdfrs. and lie sarisgy and ex-
ctissDce % 1is literary cpHie1ss which fnritde se
IliciS II 7 flr he -rissl cf people of fha VIC
- raDee q tssees and F1-Susts The WEEKLY
s1fpieilseais arr O remarkable rarietr. interest
hnl Felcc. No expfn M j. sT.ared tn hiring me
Alenees order o. Artsiir ability % bear upon the
Illustration cf the cbzncef1i phases al isafne aud
foreign history. A NeKfeau romance from the
WEEKLY IN $50
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-01

Hoosl's sarszparilia cures e4tarrh By
expeliiBg inpUrsty fem the blood. which
is the cause of the complsint Give i
trial.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-01

Paagee free % al Subscribers "a Tie lated
.Safcs, Casda, OF kerioo-
Tie Volumes uf the K151-f7. begin with the
Numbers for June snd December Of earn year.
When no time Is specified subscriptions viii beg q
with the number current Al fleuu of feceiIs Of
orce-.
Bound Volumes Of HarD,r's Ha1zfne f5r three
years back f. neat cloth binding. viii be sent By
mail, post paid, ou receipa gf = % PER volume,
Cloth cases for binding - cents each By mail
postpaid
Index 10 H1p-'t Rr7l-izs. Alphsbaiic.l. Ana
isticAi and Csosifed for Volumes 70 q iBe3I-
siTe. from june, iSo, N June, ISIS. vos-sse--
Cloth, 81 o.
Remsttane-s sho1iI be made isy posieEicr Moa-
ey Order. o. D1afs. u AVOID eilznc. of lSss
Netrss sFes az, 10 o. cgps fais nircrsiscsea;
iflasrf N flgsi1ss orar-sf hesEer 4 Bros zaescs
HARPER& a BROTHERS. NEw YoRk.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-01

John Walter, who suecee3s the late
Mr.. Mcdonald as manager Of tie London
7snes, Is only 50 years Of age.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-01

Ire Nnaarrs ofthe Hirtls b-ria with rhe frf
zine J. mentioned. sl1sfrlf1iillIs Nlu beiu Wilh
ttc Numfr rlrre- az the iil1r of receff ~ crde-.
b1uIt Noluufs rf lIr-r~Fs u~glfr ~ year
lr teaf fiatb Bind NJ sin l,c rcut d uaIi fss--
a. rall - hf etctss fr-e of ezf.ease. ifrogidei
90 ireEtf sdes 80 exceed olie collar ~ soiuros
t1r srrca FilErl-s
cla.f Cases frr errh rs'afne- siitaf.e ~ bad
y uin b. srtt O uail j. s.ifs.c, a. fsetiTi q
a aQ eael.
Ben i1snces shrrld D. uase bF rsetostc1 Nol.
cy oFileI, ur Iran, 70 avoid chance ofi1ss.
Nfl1rffrf gry 30 q oeps ~ eilcrfisslrrt tr,-
~ 49, cypress alsisr = fiaFfer Br0< Acdrrsz
BAkPER sRoTHEKs. Seu Yosk.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-01
1890.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

A new Shskesreare-the Shakespeare of I'd
yin A. AbbFx-Wiil he presented IN HerpeT's aae-
Gzfnr for ise0 with comments bv Andrew Lang
Harpcr's HIgl-il. has made sp-clal arranrcn3enis
with Alphonse l,eudet. The greatest II living
French uoyeii-fs. for excll<5Fez bieafioD. IN
scral form. 81 hunlorcus story to BE entitled
e. The ColonistS of IsrascOn the Last Adventures
Of the Famols TarigTin The story viii be trans
lafcd bv Henry 5ani.s. and illustrated by Ross and
MTrtacb.
". D. Howells viii contribute a novelette, in
three parts. and Iafcaii0 Hearn = novelette, in
tWo parts, entitled - Iouma, handsomely illns-
irAted
In illustrated paper touchine fufjects of cur
rent interest and IN it, shor1 s-OFie>. reTns ard
timely articles the AIgl-ns vii maintain is well
known standard.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-01

On ArbOr Day there was 2l.Ieo trees
planted
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-01
HARPER-s PERIODICALS.

Pastges free 70 al Subscriber, ia The J.lted
Safcs, Cradd, OF KeTioo.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-01
MEErrxe.

r,r s,,sser viii b. IN his once during he hcii-
aars. and al q this rnnrth. Is -sssal-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-01-01

HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
an ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

= A subscription 10 Larpcr,s YoIpg Tcafle secures
juvenile library. There ! useful kuozlcdge-
also plenty o. Amusement 3 9x0a Advertiser
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-11

Iventure again to remind you that the
brief time remaining for the consideration
OF the important legislation now
awaiting your attention offers no margin
for waste. If the present duty is DISCHARGED
with diligence, fidelity and courage the work
OF the Fifty first Congress may be confidently
submitted to the considerate Judgment OF the
people. BENJAMIN HARRISON,
EXECUTIVE AaRsion. y. O., Dee. ], 1880.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-11
Rosebud Indians Weakening.

field has received o telegram from Gen.
eral Brooke saying that forty lodges OF
Indians had left Rosebud agency since
the removal of the camp on White river
to the edge of the Bad Lands and there
were strong symptoms of disintegration,
as about half of the Indians seemed to
be willing to como back to the agency
General Brooke also said that from all
he could gather as to their intentions a
majority of the Indians wanted to come
back. War Department officers are
very much gratified at this intelligence
tending to indicate speedy settlement
of the trouble.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-11
MINERS MISTAKE.
The Error the Minister Committed In Sur
rendering BarrundIa to the GautemaIan
Onlcers.

The Error the Minister Committed In Sur
rendering BarrundIa to the GautemaIan
Omcers.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6-The President
has sent to the Senate the nominal tion
of Romaldo Pacheco, OF California, to be
Minister to Central America
The President also transmitted to the
House of Representatives the corre-
spondence growing out OF the killing OF
General Barrundia by Guatemalan off,
GERS on board the Pacific steamer Aca-
pulco in the port of San Jose. The cor
respondence was called for by the reso-
ution of Septemb Der "a last
Under date of September %, in lot
ter from Minister Miner to Mr.. Blaine,
which was received October o, in which
the Minister justified his course which
led up to the killing OF Barrundia, he
said he called on the Minister of For.
eign Relations for an explanation OF the
| affair. In this interview the Minister
stated with emphasis that his Govern
ment had given positive orders to take
Barrundia from the Acapulco Company,
even to sinking tho ship, notwithstand-
ing it might have involved a conflict
with the United States two war vessels
This, he said, would have been in the
exercise of the undoubted right Of his
Government over its own waters,
in which he was confident the laws OF
nations would have sustained him. Mr.
Miner said he had never heard of these
orders before. He then gives the de-
cision of Secretary Bayard on the Gomez
Mexican case in support OF his action
and concluded: 81 confidently add that
nothing will tend so much to the estab-
lishment Of permanent peace in this
Republic as plain declarat ton that our
fleet Of steamers can not be used in
local waters as an asylum for revolu-
tionists."
The correspondence closed with a let
ter from Secretary Blaine to Mr.. Miz.
ner, dated November 18, in which he
reviewed the case at length in all its
bearings and said that ''the more the
question is examined in the light Of i'm
portant facts tardily disclosed the deep.
er becomes the regret that you so far ex
ceeded your legitimate authority as tC
sign the paper which, in the hands oi
the officers of Guatemala, became their
warrant for the capture Of General Bar
rundia"
The Secretary contended that the
claim that the Government Of Guate-
mala had the right to arrest Barrublia
under its contract with the Paci ic Mail
Steamship Company was untenable and
attacked each Of the specified remarks
of Guatemala upon the representations
of the United States in this case as i'm
proper and illegal. The case of Gomez,
which Minister Miner offered as an ex-
cuse for his conduct, the Secretary dis
cussed at length and failed to find in il
any support of MINERS action.
Secretary Blaine closes by informing
Minister Miner that his course is dis.
approved and his act disavowed by the
President; that his usefulness in Cen
trail America as representative of the
United States is at an end, and direct
ing him to turn over his office to Mr..
KIM berly and return home
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-11
PENSION SHARKS.
How They Fatten at the Expense of the
Old Soldiers.

How They Fatten at the Expense of the
Old Soldiers.
WASHINGTON, Dec 6 6-Secretary No
BILE has been paying considerable atten-
tion lately to the subject of attorneys S
fees in pension cases and is formulating
a plan by which claimants for pensions
who are not represented by attorneys
may be placed upon the same footing
as those who are 1t is proposed to or
ganize a force within the Pension Bu-
reau, at the head of which will be
placed thoroughly competent pension
lawyer whose business it will be to look
after the interests of these unrepre-
sented claimants
In speaking of the question of attor-
ney fees, Secretary Noble expressed
himself with some warmth. Think of
it." said he, the Pension Bureau is
now issuing between $4,000 and Is, 900
certificates a week. What does this
mean to attorneys? 1t means that they
are receiving every week as fees cut of
moneys appropriated by Congress to re-
lieve the necessities of our old soldiers
between $50, 900 and 1915, 900. Under
the old laws an attorney could charge
and collect a fee of S25 on every case
brought to a successful issue, and in
the cases now being allowed, even at
the new fee of $40 per case, the attor-
neys would realize $50. 900 week"
~ look over the lists of attorneys" ;"
continued the Secre tary, ''and l find
that very many of them are men who
upon their knowledge of the law could
not build up even petty practice be-
fore county justice of the peace, but
here in Washington they manage in
few years to accumulate 81, 000 600 or
more acting as so-called attorneys for
pension claimants. And then it would
be some comfort if they would leave the
old soldiers with one fee, but some of
them work them as l saw people work
cotton seed in my trip to the South this
fall They gin them in for an original
pension and then gin them over for an
increase, and this process of ginning is
kept up so long as any thing remains.
am becoming thoroughly convinced that
something should be done, and that
soon, too, to relieve the old soldiers of
this grievously heavy burden. When /
think of my old comrades in the war
being obliged to contribute to the
maintenance of these people 1 can
hardly restrain my indignation, and be-
fore long l hope to be able to mature a
plan by which some of them at least
may have their claims looked after
without having to pay over the first
fruits to pension agents"
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-11
Delamater q Co. Assign.

MEADvILLE, Pa, Dec. 5-Delamater
& Co, bankers, made an assignment
this morning for the benefit of their
creditors
Beyond the fact stated no particulars
are obtainable.
Messrs- Hotchkiss & McClintock, as
signees, took immediate possession and
are preparing statement for the
public
There is little excitement although
the suspension caused q profound sensa-
tion.
Mr. Delamater. president OF the bank,
was the defeated candidate for Gov
ernor at the recent election.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-12-11
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP LINE.

desire to repeat with added urgency the
recommendations contained in Isy last annu-
al message in relation to the Developments of
American steamship lines. The reciprocity
clause of the Tariff bill will be largely limit
ed, and its benefits retarded and diminished,
if provision Is not contemporaneously made
TO encourage the establishment of first class
steam communication between our ports and
the ports Of such nations as may meet our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28

the Druggists, Circular for June. The editorial
severely crittces the. action Of the Census
bureau In proposing the unpopular questions.
and adds4 new feature to the CONTROVERSY In
the following paragraph.
~ hard to say what benefit this would be
70 the present Administration. unlcss they
TIsh 70 put general line OF patent medicines
on the market or eNnect to turn an honest
penny by furnishing addresses to patent med
lclne mon. There Is no doubt that tho latter
wouiu be very brilliant scheme. and that the
wealthy patent-med oine manufacture would
pe wiling to make large campaign subscrip-
Iohs In order to secure the names and adj
crosses OF every one in the country who Is az
Lected with rheumatism. consumption, liver
company. &c. We can see no good In this
ana think II very peculiar that a respectable
ddie sSppnmfHnf fh9uld 60 into such small and
MIR. McAdoo made q canvass Of the Census
committee members to-day. and Is confident
that majority Of them would stand by him
even even az against the Chairman Ia passing a
resolntion,if he should introduce it He ia at
loss however, to decide upon a course OF ac-
tion that VIII BIO effective In stopping the aues
tlons and not very hopeful that he will be able
TO IND way out of tho difficulty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28
A burglar In voman.s Dre...

RAvENNA. Ohio. May 2Z.-The streeter rass.
dence was robbed by burglar early last ever.
Ing during the temporary absence of the fan.
ny. About O'Clock some young men noticed
the peculiar appearance of a yelled woman on
Inc Inc street and decided to attempt Irritation.
nine skirts and ran own tho streetsi Rails
p nd dIdo the person entered the Etno House
womap's dress. bonnet. and veil We,e seS fnnn
and the chase was renewed, whsn Il Waa
Learned that man had hurriedly left the bunilds
east Of town and brought back. He proyad n9 9o
pc Frank Hook. a local crook lust reieSasX
Sonfessed having entered the Streeter nat
dence, ana said that he donncd female attire 10
t einaple tih 70 leave the place without detoo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-28
RUBBER MANUFA cTURERs COMBINE
They Agree TO Put Up Prices and TO Con-
aider q Plan OF Permanent OrEanIzntIon.

They Agree to Put Up Prices and TO Con-
slider n Plan OF Permanent Organization.
In response TO a circular letter sent out
recently over the signatures OF the Now York
Rubber CompRny.the Gutta Percha and Rubber
Manufacturing Company,the New York Betting
and Packing Company. the Boston Rubber
Company. and the Revere Rubber Company.
representatives OF firms from different parts OF
the country met Yesterday in the Astor House.
The concerns represented, besides those issuing
the call, were the Star Rubber Company OF
Trenton. the Cleveland Rubber Company,
Akron ltubber Works. Trenton Rubber Works.
Of Jersey tity. boston Woven Hose Company.
aud tho, National India Rubber Company OF
Bristol. L. |.
lresl lent Spndono OF tho Guttn Porcha and
Rubber Misunderstanding Company called tho
meeting to orlcr He referred TO the recent
advance OF 20 to 10 cents In rubber and the
advisability of the rubber manufacturers COM
bining TO promote their interests
II was resolved TO advance the prioe Of bolt
ing. packing hose and mechanical rubber
goods generally from 10 TO rs per cent, the
Increased prices to take effect On June 2
committee WAS appointed 10 formulate plan
for u permanent organization, and the meet
ing adjourned subject 10 the oall OF Chairman
kbauOQD.