davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
domestic Gliuauons IUanie0

- -,
'-''i''to bill SlIuullol5 hUhnIcO
.''-~--'
Maroa
p,rrri.t,,--.,r- non r,,,. ..,..,.
A NSrt .rrf.f't ~ ~, IT, ~ i."'
-.7r,-I.b At. fif 'i.r,.tt, IT. i',..,. IT,
s.. tx r...i''.'+ '',.' ~ -.
rw.rt, --,.old ird rur-. .tI...d .-t. ,.r.i
90. r.. $50 W..t Turf......t-f ..,..-
} .rufN-tI,. I.' NNft.,4r.: lob I,..tI.
o... .n.r.. lo.If'. fH.-t
X i-.'.-- ~ 100 - l-1H cons. tent.
Nt .l-- '.I.
t" 49, .''.- D. -4.' 4i-Htt1 l. liONu
'..'. A.-ao hIIt+NNf.
EOA,U,ftN -Uv witt. Mold ,.,..-
i can r,,r l,.' NV r.f.,.r..'.. tddr'..
g. y. Bon 70 Tribune One.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
Domestic 6ituations fDante b
Females.

II OUSEKEEPER or COMPANIoN.-By
ii am inteil gent German lady. Address
1919 East 30th-st., lst floor.
J kDY's MAID-By a young German
- firi tHauONeD; good packer acc
customed to travel; Understands ali duties
lr-t.c ass dr.--uSker; excellent city refer.
encs. Address ~ West 45th-,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11

The family are awaiting word from young Abbott
father before deciding upon the time aud place Oh le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
Busiucss Chances.

a 20 800 aa
A ] PAY CASH FOR ttocA, o. mcTchsn-
A disc. or buy entire stores out. a. dry
| ts"I- SHOES. clothing, groceries Sci llD-
ciu tonn!l-.. paid " agents. SCIfWElN-
bl 10, 81 Walkcr-st
4 bl SlNESS MAN, having central Office,
a d. ir'- manufacturers agency. or wOIId
AZ a. manager IA any respectable bu.lut,-.
Aldir7s MERCHANT Boa H.. Tribune
once.
A y INVESTMENT 4 81. 600. subject to
II closest scrutiny. viii insure 10 investor
good stlarlrd position and -ati-factor, Inc
come. Address INCOME. Boz 10. Tribune
once.
A SUITABLE PERSON Investing from,
[1 - OcO 90 a. 600 in company based ON
real estate can have responsible Io.itlo-i
ard large rctprL-. Address POSiTION
Box 10, Tribune Onicc.
L. OK SALE.-Dry goods st0ie cai.ltal re-.
L u4lrc Or 600 o. 80 900 terms eary.
splendid location. q. II. ROSS. Morris.
town. y. j
II OK SALE.-ln Newark. y. J.. a drug
i store, doing 4 good business and situated
ou one Of the pfintipal avenue, a business
opportunity seldom offered. For terms, &C..
Ad.re., or apply 90 JOS. j.. MIRIDETH,
Celluioid Brush Coz, Newark, y. j.
DOR SALE.-1hc largest and most fash.
iOnablo millinery store in Daniclson-
Vile Conn; population OF city and sur
rounding country. 1000; rare chance.
For particulars address Lock Box $40,
WilliMSntlc, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11

\ ADY'S MAID.-BY SWi~, French Prot
u t,taut young woman. Tor ore or ~ o
ladies'; accustomed u dress hair best city
reference. II. H.. care Ms. Glover, 69@
3d.aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
I.l.D DIST.
/ choice
BROOKLYN

ID OARD.-Second floor 'front.' and back
ID large square rooms al podcrn improve
pents furnished oI unfinished house and
location ffst-ciass references exchanged.
1927 clinton St. BiOOklNn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11

clinton Place.
1gT NNuING-Ry q rasuee table woman, 70
w 10 out 10 the day Wasting or "''i''s'
i..I 40 23i East jlth-,t., Isl hooI. -
XT0ifNt, colorcd woman wants ssMiHnS ~ ~
.-.,,..trs.i ems M, and makes over. 20
vet 3ed.st., ring three times: -----
Xroi-NG Girl OF Is. German larennssss'
for nps,airs work or mindIDs chhareo'
3Q5 Last 60th.st.. Lat door,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11

himself twice breast aud boa thu head before
his brother could Interfere Tine third shot fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
Domestic 5itua,lors Ualltso
Females.

domestic 5ltualons Wait'o
Females.
A. -A-A MRS. L. sEE~Y
Qormcuy Mis- /. l1npbeiD'
FoRrlGXo0 Y ID boIiESfiC MALE
AND FEMAL<. EMPLOYMENL
BUREAU.
All references strictly inNe,usSti ~
servants breaking engagements WIN "
dismissed from onice and fOlicIt al C''4"'
\. B.-NO BRANCH OFFICE.
0s WEST 22D-SI. Il
EOOK on HOU>EWORK, Sc.-.By Young
u German Woman good COOK, lauhI,e -
city or country: references. Ready a. the
HOME L REAU l3o 6th-ave near lOIH'so.
-WAITEESS.-By TWO mat Prot
- cstant girls; understand their Ou-l-
Lrs- thoroughly excellent r-l'r a''9I IT,,
either or separate. Mrs. COLLILh, 10
N cet 23I-ot.
I,OOK.-- Fir,t-cla,.: rood references city
! or country. It35 Broaa"ag.
D,OK.- First.cla,,: in a private family;
y thoroughly md r-tand- Ior Ju9ihr-, IA
.U branches best clty ference. loon,
Box 1rb.n. Uptown olcr lbs Is way.
S,COK. WASHER AND IroNER-Ey
u a neat. ttf young girl. fir class Guy
refer. noes, Wodou.o wages VIKING arg
obueiuE; goo, cook excellent washer ana
loAe.. Call a. ili E'st l''-,t.
II OOK.-By an esp r.cuced co.or-d Won
y an good city ference. III b" . Just.
O0OK H)U>EWoRK. Sc.-By Amer.
~ can and Gerl an help . or.uzn cog.s'
bread. biscuit. m a., p0DlIIF' la li..-7'
cake &C.. for city or country. los pL.-
ave. near lOth.st.i ~ tne HOME bU'
RrAU.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3c.-By two GER
y man girl city or country OF -'b-
ately, good rel renee one Is go'd "htr >
and cuaWbrrmalQ other good coon. o.
Ready 40 the HOME BUREAU, lo5 o-h.
ave-. near 1oth-st.
TOOk and NDEISN.- q rtl;
u GOOD cook and lauut'c-- rltr or conn
Try good rceren0r. 2l3 Last -oth-'t., Isl
G'or.
COoK. WASHER AND GHONEE-By
\ a respectable. mld4Ie-ag ! woman ID
small private fuuDy or general house" o4A'
lbs 5th-aNe.. I'd bell e2.th.
n OOK-HOr >TMAID.-Bv two Young
y English women accustomed TO general
work Of house: tO-etl.r- cry or country
moderate wages. With MI. TYLER,
"-5 6th-1ye.
n OOk and LAU NpRrs~.-By co,ored
\ lirl; or general h9H-eNora OD faL. CAL
no Last j?tl--t. BENJAMlN.
COOK and HOUsEWORK BY two Dat
y i-h Girls: excellent cook. hlndr-
Ios-eHoiA-r; one b., thorough cnauoe maid.
waitress. or -epII ate city CO.. country
good references. 13s Oth-avc., near 10th
-. TLOYD'o.
n OOK-Ey a FIeuchwoman. Who under
~ stands her business thoroughly; COOKS
meat. fish. game. poultry. So. Iu sup. lor
- D. ID. % .|Ifi HI o. . D. Ia -
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-27
HER SKULL WAS FRACTURED.
A Young Girls Fate Who Defended Her
Mother.

| mOtner.
New YORK, Feb. 25.-Stephen r. Cave, a
big, broad-shouldered Englishman residing
at No. 4S Adams street, Brooklyn, during a
quarrel with his wife and stepdaughter last
night, struck the latter on the head with
bench knife used in the manufacture of
brushes. The blow fractured the girls
skull and she was removed to the Long
Island Hospital. The surgeons say the
wound is probably fatal.
Cave is 81 years old and has carried on
the business of brush manufacturer in the
basement Of the Adams street house. He
lived up stairs with his wife and seven
stepchildren. His first wife died some
time ago and his only child died in Scot
land. He was married to Mrs Canning
his present wife, about eighteen months
ago.
The quarrels between husband and wife
have been frequenv of late. The eldest
daughter, Angelina--a girl of 20 years
sided with her mother in all the disagree
ments. Three weeks ago Mrs. Cave had
her husband arrested for ill treatment and
he was committed to jail. He had been
imprisoned only a short time when she
relented and succeeded in getting HIM out.
iuoI ONChlll6 IuC COupac ndu u us
pute over money matters, and Mrs. Cave
told her husband he must leave the house
or give her some money. Cave went away,
but returned at 10 O'Clock, when the quar-
rel was resumed, and Angelina joined in
the dispute. Cave picked up the bench
knife and struck the girl. The weapon
weighs eight pounds, and consists of long
piece of iron with blade foot long and
an inch and half wide. The girl was hit
squarely on the head, and the blow caused
terrible wound.
Mrs. Cave tried to protect her child and
was cut badly on the hand. Cave also re-
ceived some slight wounds on his hands.
AS soon as he realized that the girl was
badly injured he fled through rear door
along Nassau street. He stopped in a store
at the corner of Nassau and Adams streets
for drink and was there arrested by Po-
lice Sergeant Colgan, of the lower Fulton
street Police Station. He was locked up
after ad1itting that he committed the as
sault and pleading in extenuation' that he
was provoked beyond endurance by the
language of his wife and stepchiId.
The injured girl was employed in the dry
goods store of Chas. b. Rouss, on Broad
way, this city
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-27
UNION LABOR.
OF PROMINENT LEADERS
AND THE PLATFORM OF 1888
AGREED UPON.
BOTH GREAT PARTIES DENOUNCED.
Corruption and the Use of Money in EIec-
tions Charged-Crimes and Casual
ties Throughout the Country.

NEW YORK, Feb. pa conference of the
Union Labor party, in which mai ,rity of
the members of the National Executive
Committee, about twenty editors of Union
Labor newspapers and many more men,
bers of the party at large are taxing part in
the meeting at Turner Hall today
Among the prominent labor men present
were: Chairman Goshorn of the Execu-
tive Committee, A. j. Streeter, who ran for
President on the Union Labor ticket in
1888; G. E. Cunningham, candidate for
Vice President; Editor Norton of the CHI
cago Sentinel; Jesse Harper, who nomi-
mated Lincoln for President Mr.. o. Il.
Elder of Kansas and ex-Congressman
Weaver.
Mr.. Goshorn called the Convention to
order, and p. e. Elder was chosen tempo
rary chairman. A committee was ap-
pointed and Mrs. M. Il. Lease of Wichita,
one OF the few women lawyers in that
State, delivered an address on the princi-
pies Of the party, She was followed by
other speakers
After recess the committees reported
The Committee on Resolutions reported as
follows:
THE PLATFORM.
We congratulate the Union Labor party
upon the brave and gallant fight which It
made in the presidential campaign of 1888,
acampaign characterized by the most ex-
travagant and corrupt use of money by
the managers of the Democratic and Re-
publican parties ever witnessed in the Uni
ted States.
Though there has been change of ad-
ministration there has been no change of
policy calculated to relieve the agricultu-
raj and industrial classes.
Resolved, That we reaffirm and declare
our allegiance to the Union Labor party
and its organization, and that we advise
our candidates, canvassers and press in the
political contest of this year to concentrate
their efforts upon the reforms advocated in
our platform of 1888 relating to finance,
transportation, land and the suppression
of trusts.
All the evils which now affect and op-
press the agricultural and industrial classes
and have their origin and remedy In one or
the other Of these questions. AS long as
the conditions exist there is a necessity for
the existence of the Union Labor party.
The principles of the Union Labor party
are then substantially in harmony with
the demands and purposes advocated by
the alliance ot the Knights of Labor and
the Farmers Mutual Benefit Association
and the Patrons of Hus-
bandry, we cordially invite
members of each organization to CO.
operate with us politically in the cam
paigns.
The discussion ofthe resolutions occupied
the remainder of the afternoon They were
finally adopted. The convention ad-
journed until tomorrow.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-27

McClelland, McCord, Mccormick, Nc
Creary, McKenna, Mckinley, Milliken,
Morrey, Morgan, Moseim, Morrow, O'Neil
(Mass.), Osborne, Cultivate, Owens (lnd.),
Owens (Ohio), Parret, Payson, Pendleton,
Perkins, Peters, Picker, Post, Pugsley
s Ray Rsed Reds Owss svaR RsyOSSrp Spsntoh k se
seney, Shively, Smith Qlls.) Smith (W,
Ya.) Symser, Snyder, Spooner. Springer,
Stephenson, Struble, Sweeney, Taylor
Qlls.), Taylor (Tenn,), E Taylor, J D
Taylor, Thomas, Thompson, Townsend
lCol.) Townsend Pa), Turner lKas.),
TMappn We vsnyRaee watson Wheee Msses
(Mich.), Whiting, Wickham, Wike, Will
Jams (Ohio), Wilson (Wash.), Yoder-157.
New York-Andrew, Baker, Bankhead,
Banke, Barnes, Beckwlth. Belden, Bergen,
Bingham, Blanchard, Blount, Boatner,
breckenridge OF Arkansas, Browne, Buch..
New Jersey, Buckalew, Bum, Campbell,
Gambler of fGeorgia, Carleton, Cate, Clancy,
Clark of Alabama, Clements, Covert,
Cowles, Crisp, Cummings, Delano, Dibbel,
Dingley, Dunphy, Edmunds, Elliott, Far
quhar, Fitch, Flower, Fowler, Geyssen-
hainer, Grimes, Harmer, Henderson of
North Carolina, Herbert Kerr of Pennsyl-
lansing, Lehtbach, Lester of Georgia,
Lodge, Magner Marsh, Martin of Texas,
McAdoo, Mccarthy, McClenny, Mcmillan,
McRea, Motfit Moore of New |
Hampshire, Moore of Texas, Mutchler,
Mute, O'Neill of Pennsylvania, Payne, Peel,
Pennington, Perry, Pierre, Price, Quacken-
bush, Quinn, Raines, Reilly, Richard
son, Robertson, Rogers, Rowland, Russell, |
Sanford Sawyer, Sherman, Simmonds, !
Spinola, Stahlnecker, Stivers, Tillman,
Tracey, Tucker, Turner of Georgia, Turner |
of New York, Venable, Wallace of New |
York, Washington, Wheeler of Alabama,
Wilcox, Wiley, Walker, Wise, Wright, |
Yardley and Speaker Reed-107.
st. Louis-Bland, Breckenridge of Ken
lucky Caruth, Cutchings, Cochran, Dock |
cry, Ellis. Enloe, Frank, Goodnight, Hare,
Heard, Kinsley, Mansur, Mills, Montgom-
cry, Nedringhaus Norton, O'Neall of Indi- |
ana, Stockdale, Stone of Kentucky, Stone
of Missouri, Tarsney, Walker of Missouri
Wilson of Missouri-25.
ington-Bowden, Browne of Vir-
ginia, Compton, DeHaven, Glnson, Hemp |
hill, Hooker, Lee, Lester of Virginia,
McComas, O'Ferrall, Rusk, Skinner, Stew |
art of Georgia, Stewart of Texas. Stock |
bridge, Stump, Wilson of West Virginia |
is.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-27
CARNEGIE'S DINNER.
1t Eclipsed Anything Ever Seen in Wash
ingtOn or the Entire Country.

ingtOn or the Entire Country.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-The dinner given
tonight by Mr.. Andrew Carnegie to the
President and Cabinet and the delegates
and officers of the International American
Cong was undoubtedly the most elegant
affair of the kind ever given in Washington
and perhaps.in the United States. The ar
rangements which were novel and unique
were planned by him, but as he had been
compelled to be absent from the city, he
left the details to be carried outby friend
Mr.. William e. Curtis.
The curtains of the new large dining
room of the Arlington Hotel were literally
banked with flowers, The tables were cir
cular in form, 36 feet in diameter and
covers were laid for forty-eight gentlemen.
The center of the table was mammoth
four leaved clover decorated with maiden
hair fern, over which was suspended
monstrous silver lamp, the brilliancy
CT which was softened by festoons of sea
weed that dropped into the maiden hair.
The menu was engraved in fine script
upon heavy beveled paper and every article
of food was described in plain English.
During the dinner vocal and instrumental
solo by Doted artists was given instead of
the ordinary orchestral music. There were
no formal speeches.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-27

Hall was this morning given over to the
school children in this city who assembled
at an early hour from all parts for the pur-
Washington's birthday under the auspices
OF the Union League Club. The exercises
closed bv the thousands of children who
attended singing the "Odeto Washington"
Similar scenes were enacted in the Audi
to,ium building where it was estimated
fully Il, 1000 boys and girls were in atten-
dance. President Rays, of the Union League
Club and author of the entertainment,
made simple address admirably suited to
the understanding of his small auditors
which was very heartilyrece NC.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-27
RAILWAY MAGNATES.
Officials Of the Missouri, Kansas md Texas
Railway on q Tour of the State


Railway on Tour Of the State.
DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 25.-This afternoon a
special train pulled into the Union Depot
having on board Vice President Enos
General Traffic Manager Waldo, Receiver
Cross, Superintendent Maxwell and Diyis.
ion Freight Agent Smith of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas road, and Messrs. Hoyt
and Royce, who represent certain interests
in the Reorganization Committee. Presi-
dent Enos and his party, who were in Fort
Worth few days ago. were on their
way back North and had gone as far as
the Indian Territory when they met Messrs.
Hoyt and Royce and with them returned
TO Texas, and are now making another tour
of inspection. The party were met at the
the depot by committee of citizens who
drove them over the city, and this evening
they were entertained at the Commercial
Club Room. Tomorrow they leave
for the South, and after making the tour
OF the entire system in Texas, will return
North. These visits of the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas officials are not much for
pleasure, and what they are for will not be
long in cropping out. There is no doubt
that the system is about to make some
move that will be an important one in the
railroad world.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-27
A GREAT CRIME.

The Murder Of Five Men from East Texas
in Indian Territory.
PARIS, Tex, Feb 25.-The Federal au-
thorities here are on the track of what they
believe to be the murder of five white men
in the mountains In the vicinity of Talahira,
1T, several months ago Last August d
party of five men, in a wagon drawn by
gray horses, passed thro, gh that town.
They claimed to be from Eastern Texas al d
were hunting and prospecting in the Ter
ritory. Recently an Indian on seeing the
horses recognized them and intimated that
the owners were foully dealt with. The
men when they left Talohiro went east and
it is believed that they were murdered in
the mountains of that country. The officers
here will make thorough investigation of
the matter as to who are the perpetrators
of the terrible crime.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-27
Capitalists Looking at Galveston

GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. %. To-day a large
contingent of capitalists from Colorado
and Kansas arrived and were looking over
the city with the object of investing. Trans
actions in realty are quite lively, and yes
terday one firms transactions for the day
aggregated 100000. O,her heavy transact
tions are on the taps and will be clo5ed in
few days.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-27
THE MARSHALL MURDERERS.
Keller and Weathersby Held to Bail for the
Killing Of Pope.


Killing Of Pope.
MARSHALL, Tex, Feb. 25.-The habeas
corpus trial of w. T. S. Keller and G. s..
Weathersby, charged with numbering the
late Hon. Alex Pope and attempting to
murder Hon. W. H. Pope and James
Turner, was begun before Hon. A. J.
Booty today. The State introduced new
witnesses, after which the facts were sub
mitted to the Court and taken under ad-
visement until this morning with the fol-
lowing result: w. 7. s. Keller, for the
murder of Alexander Pope, bail $500; for
assault with intent to murder. G. r.
Weathersby, for the murder of Alexander
Pope, $500, and assault with intent to
murder W. III. Popo, $2500; for assault with
in.ent to murder James Turner, $500. The
bends were given and the trial set for
March 16.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-27

PrTTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 22.-About 5000
men participated in the annual parade this
afternoon of the Junior Order OF American
Mechanics in commemoration of Washing
toms birthday. in the morning the corner
stone of Washington monument in Allie
ghanyiPark was laid by the National Coun-
Gil.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 22.-The Central Music
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-02-27

A Chicago paper says a razor gets
tired and discouraged sometimes. No
wonder; it is strapped" SO often.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
,,,,v avn NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

u,o.bi,oton July 3O-taptain william - r".,.
,.,.,.,, snrgeon now duty at to'uhio"e
o,, has heen assigned 70 temporary uuO' Nv - -,
,,n..us Missouri during the obScnce q" 49,
- uaoiel g. Caldwell; on the return " w.
$780, Caloy,.u CAPTAIN Stephenson Will rcIoh h'S pr
ia,, second Lieutenant james \. s"N 49,,
~ - ,,.n rcl,e,ed from station at No'ioiN' ~,
aod ordered to proceed to Titusviile fA'' V1 -. Nov,
CIV -, rho coast telegraph lines I'm florid' '' :,
[, .uch other duties a. may be dnecteu of -, ~
' o'' o,,oar ., tho ARMY First Lieutenant ft'n" y
LII. ordnance Department. has been o'ue''u -,
,,o,, south bethlehem Penn TO "aSh'"b'o' ,.,,o.s
=, ma or,,e OF the chief Of Ordnance Oh om'"' ~ .,
,onn,cted with ordnance contracts, anu y" N'F
this dnty will rc)oln his station 49,, %
lieutenant Charles L. Emmorick has oeeh "'"
t,ty A. INSPECTOR OF steel for the ne" 'rui'e' -.
.onont waiter y Hughes has been aev'oheu - -.
,,.,,.,ro, aud granted three months ieaVe W 49,,
,,n,,n,nt John W. Stewart from the h@h'ie' ''u ~
20 the Kcarsarge .. Cat, Crosby I.
The President has appointed Benjamin "'a'A ~. -,
~ ., RAr. ADMIRAL Crosby, OF the NAVY
- ma Noyal Academy at Annapolis Seoo'u i
,a.n Io,cune Clarence l.. A. lns'to H''o, -
S,,oord Theodore p. Kane. and Ell H. ,o'e' :" W.
,,a,,n. corps have been ordered TO report W ''' ~
,,,,,,, ot the Ncw.York Navy Yard some u"e P'
10 sepember l. for instruction IN the du''oS VI ''''
officers. 49,, ,n,orr.d OF the
The Navy Department has been ih'o'"'" -
,.a, -, rho United States steamer kearsarge ~ New
yor. from Bar IIarbor, Me Some repairs WIZ W
made 10 the vessel after which she wiz ~ -.
Nicaragua. The Department Is also i''o' Nv ", A.
arrival OF the Thes and Ranger, to-day al san ''' "
ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
the pAprRyAKERs ELEcrryo OFFICERS.

saratoga v Y, July 3O.-rhe business session OF
the American Papcrmnkcrs' Association was called u
order this morning al the Gmnd Union Hotel more
Than 40 members being present. secretary "Tcch-
leaf As chairman Of the Committee on unlerVaIua-
,tlons reported that there frequent valuation
,d, tho ...ant ~ seu, 81 inipvtt"'ohs - P"Pot'
iut That the loopholcs In the triH. now taken ad'
,ant,rc Of would bc closed 81 importers by the lie"
Customs Administration law. IA senator warner MI
lor ,bcn made a report chairman II the committee
amounted at the previous meeting {" examine lht"
mo-. If Increasing trade with spanish America
American papermakcrs. he said, could cohtFoi IA'
,-,d. 81 Mexico Central and south America ana thc
Vet indies II they had proper shipping ana oahAihs
f,,iltie, Mr Miller. during a recent visit To wash.
.t,yt.n had been assured by influential mcihrr7 Oh
t house, that II was almost certain that the thhase
and subsidy postal bill, would be passed The report
approved. -
Tho following ticket was elected President W. n
pps-.u Of Lawrence Mass; vicc-proSidents. {. H.
Nullin Of Mount Holly springs. B. d. Rising OF
Springfield: F. D. shattuck. Nenah. Wis: e. o.
prov-u Boston. Warren Curtis. Palmer Fails; j. +.
he, Chicago. d. ". Mabic Ballston Robert Mc-Apn'
Woripe,ie WI. H. =. Naudccar. stockport, H. b.
Mol DAYTON. -. G. Barbour. Akron. ONO T.. u.
nc,'nisou Portland Me :. =. Montague boston >
= Kimberly Appleton WIS, secretary W. /.
T,r. Un-tu tr-h ,urcr -. >. GrccuIeu, SpGlngilcld
The next meeting Will be held here on the last Nedes-
day In July. 1891