davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-25
CAPITAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

Closing Exercises Before a Large Audi
ence Yesterday.
The closing exercises of the graduating
class of the Capital Grammar School were
held yesterday morning. The spacious
assembly chamber, which consists of three
rooms thrown into one, was profusely dec
GRATED and the drawings on the blackboards
were of superior merit.
Besides Superintendent Hart and several
of the Board of Education, parents and
friends of the graduating class TO the num-
Der of $50 were present.
The motto of the class, in letters of ever
green back OF the stage, was From Hight
to Hight"
The teachers of this model school are:
Joseph W. Johnson, Principal: Mrs. ND.
Merrill, Miss Irene Richardson, Miss NJ.
NJ. Kie.er, Miss A. Duggan, Miss n. L.
Todd, Miss Helen Egl, Miss J. NJ. Ander-
SOD, Miss S. V. Heard, Miss l. NJ. ellis,
Miss L. J. Conrad
The graduating class-Sadie Breen, Lot
tie Neubourg, Edna Cadwalader. Iva
Hughson, Ida Landaw, Lena johnson,
Nellie Harris, Belle Johnson, Clara Miller,
Arlilia Dunlap, Clifford Todd George Bas-
sett, Mary Farrell, Addie Dawson, David
w assernan, wallace Renwlck, Nellie
Hunt, Edward Flint, Stella Jady, Bertha
Ruhl, Sadie Asher. David Sinay, Celia
Wilson, Mabel Crandal, Susie Robnette,
Newton Harris, Clara Wentworth, Edna
Johnson, Ella Wilder, Celia Ryan, Milton
Phillips, George Gibson. Frank Murphy,
Bertha Sanders Charles Burnett, Samuel
Green.
The Delsarte exercise was one of the
best features of the exhibition. The young
ladies in this class, with their snowy cos
Times, golden wards and graceful motions
ELECTED rounds of applause.
Following is the programme:
Song of welcome; piano duet, Belle johnson
and Edna Johnson; address of welcome, Arlilia
Dunlap; 1.-The Way They Kept the secret"
Mabel Crandal, Stella Cady, Celia Ryan, Addie
Dawson, Bertha Sanders, Edra Johnson, Ida
Landaw, Edna Cadwalader, Ella Wilder Mary
Farrell; piano solo. ''Charge of the Hussars.h
Nellie Hunt; "Lasca," Lena Johnson: Words"
Lottie Neubourg; violin solo, David Wasserman:
Friends or Foes Celia Wilson, Bertha Ruhl
Clara Miller, Susie Robinette. Clara Wentworth
Milton Phillips, Wallace Renwick, George Glib
son, Iva Hughson Newton Harris, David Sinay
Belle Johnson, Edward Flint, Frank Murphy,
George Bassett, Clifford Todd, Samuel Green,
Charles Burnett, David Wasserman; piano so o.
The Jolly Robbers" Nellie Harris: Delsarte
exercise; violin solo, Edna Cadwalader ''The
Golden Gate,'' Sadie Asher; vocal solo, ''The
Old Doorstep" Clara Wentworth: essay. "The
True AIM, Sadie Breen; presentation of diplo-
mas. Albert Hart; class song.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-25

ton, Death Makes All Men Brothers, - Lena
z. Bowley; duet and chorus, Woodland
Echoes" Ada Keber, Belle Clark, Carrie 1. Ais
bach, Cordie Gilman, Mabel L. Gilman, Lillian
MoCann, Estelle T: Pember, Sempronia E. Pol
iogne, Goals of Fire" George e. White, Thos.
B. Wohlfrom, Robert L. Barry, Fred w. Strach-
auer, Percy A. Bryan, Burton NJ Hodson; reci-
tation, "The Light on Deadman's Bar" Alice
Y. Hassett: piano solo, Midsummer Night
Dream" Lettie B.sAlsip; defamation. ..fhe
Battle Above the Clouds" Benjamin B. Welch;
laughing song, Fred. w. Straehauer, Julean H.
Arnold, Arthur B. Whittier: recitation, Med
ley of Old Friends" Pearl NJ. Goode; solo and
chorus, THE Nightingale's TriH," Cassie Caro-
Ian and graduating class: defamation, "our
Defenders, Claude L.. Mcgowan; address to
graduates, Superintendent Hart: presentation
Of diplomas. H. C. Chapman. President of the
Board; graduates parting song.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-25
Railroad Work

The new line through the Soledad can
yon will be completed before the end of
this week and all trains are now running
over the greater portion of the new track.
There remains only little ballasting to
do. The force of men at work in the can
yon has been much reduced, while that on
the Merced to Oakdale line has been in
creased. The graders on the latter line are
being closely followed by the track layers,
and very rapid progress from Merced north
ward is being made.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-25
Jefferson Primary School.

At the closing of the Jefferson School,
Sixteenth and \ streets, the following ex-
ercises were rendered:
Song Columbia the Gem of the Ocean, re-
citation, Arithmetic" Hermann Futterer: re-
citation, Strawberries Mabel Marsh: recita-
ton, City and Country" Lille Butler; recita-
ton. "A Boys Pocket" Thomas Creighton:
The Cobblers Song" the Misses Piper, Davis
and Griffen's classes; art is Pitiless, Mamie
Depuy; Little Maud's Story" Rae Henderson:
Don't Pauline Johnson; Bessie and Willie -
Roger Scott; Somebody Mother" Roy Forbes;
Letting the Old Cat Die" Hattie Pike; song,
Miss Griffin's class; "An Alphabet Party
Grace Dudley; 'The Try Company" Miss Pip.
er's class; song, Il Am Going to Write to Papa
Eva krlewine and A. Dsingerfeld; The Willy
Spider" Maude Blue; "Charlie's Opinion of
Baby" Ruth Hoskinson; "Kittie Striker" Bes-
sle Winston: song, Joe Coppin; Buzz and
Fuzz, Bernie Mcclellan; miracles" Rena
Hoskinson; Night Caps Miss Grifin's class;
"The Magpies,' Johnnie Olt; song Mount
Vernon's Bells" Robinson Crusoe," Katie FL
liott.
Seventh Grade, Miss Pipers class-Song, Maud
Coppin; "Mother Hubblegubble's Troub -
kittie Michel; song Singing in the School
room," school, .'The Three Kittens" Arlie
Aiken: "In the Barn" Elsie Smith; song "Our
Glad Vacation" Miss Pipsr's class: "A Boy IS
Thoughts Archie Kimball; 1.-The Birds Con
cert" Miss Androits class; song. America -
school
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-25
Additional Promotions.

In addition to the promotions already
published the following are from the
primary school at Twenty-seventh and ]
streets:
Laura Kirn, teacher = Nettie Baker, Grace
Barrett, Elsie Churchman, Richard Falltrich,
Lester Gunter Charles Gayetty, Thomas Hall,
Gilmer Holm, Dolly Herzer Harry Johnson
Bertha Kohler, Albert Miller, Alvin McGilli-
vray, Daisy McGillivray, Pearl Pool, Frank Res
sgnie, August Steen, Bennie Shinkle James
shinkle, Bertha shimmin. Henry Dumsing, Hat
tie Wardle, Edward Wardlaw
Helen K. Taylor. teacher-Ora Bryant Henry
Cordes, Eddie Haltrick, Edward Gardner, Otto
hulesman, Mollie Hendren, Harm Hendren.
Victor Kohler, Lottie La Note, Josephine La
Note, Bessie Moore, Mabel Miller, Thurza Ober
Hattie Summers, Walter Summers Julia Shin.
kie, Elmer Wardle
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-25
The ShriDera

From advices received by General Pas
senger and Ticket Agent T. H. Goodman,
1t is learned that the Masonic Order OF
Mystic Shriners, now on their way to this
coast, left St. Paul for the Yellowstone at
noon yesterday. They will go on to PORT
land and another carload of Shriners will
meet them there. The entire party, num-
bering about $50, will then travel down to
San Francisco, which city they are to reach
on August 4th.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-07-25

THOUSANDS have been relieved of indi.
gestion and loss of appetite by a single
bottle of Ayers Sarsaparilla The use OF
this medicine, by giving tone and strength
to the sssimilative organs, has made in
numersble cures of chronic dyspepsia.
Price, 81; worth S5 bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
THE COUNCIL OF TICINO MEETS.

Berne, Oct. 3O.-The Grand Council Of Tlcno met In
Dclllnzona to-day. The members OF the Extreme Left
were absent NJ Fogncti elected President. In
a speech, after paying tribute to the memory Of
Councillor Rossi, who killed In the recent revolu
ton, the President endenvorcd to argue that tho
recent votes show that the majority OF the people
were satisfied with the Government but he was inter
rrpted by angry shouts Of dissent from tho galleries.
Councillors Resrini and BOnzango announced their
resignation, and Government messages with refer
encc to attempts to effect party Cancellation were re-
fererrcd to a committee. The members OF the Left
have decided to Join the Government, If Offered the
choice of seats in the Cabinet, but they are
strongly opposed to the pOstponcct OF tic electoral
Law, except by q Constituent Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
WHY COMMISSIONER SIBERIAN RESIGNED

Albany, Oct. 80 SpecaD.-The appointment BY
Governor Hill to-day OF Lawrence D. Huntington. Of
New Rochelle, Commissioner OF Fisheries in place
of Richard n Sherman, resigned, gave riso 10 con-
siderable speculation. Mr.. Sherman ". the senior
member OF the Commission having been appointed In
1870, and Is also a member Of the Commission to re-
wise and cody the game laws. His letter OF rcsigna
ton conveyed reason for his action, but 1t was
learned that 1t because OF the action Of the Fish
Commission at It's recent meeting in removing Chief
Fish Protector Frederick p. Drew from Office. Mr..
Sherman took this as q personal afront- Mr.. Drew
was appointed on Mr.. Sherman's recommended M and
his removal in the absence Of and without notice to
Mr.. Sherman he considered breach Of official courtesy
Regarding the matter Mr.. Sherman says:
Il regard the act OF my colleagues in summsrily
removing Chief Drew arbitrary and unjust. AS an
officer he has been active, efficient and remarkably sue
cessfu lie has done more to secure respect for tho
game laws than all other influences combined. His
removal for explained cause and at time when he
was putting In his work with the most telling effect
will revive the courage OF the discounted vOlators Of
the law and put back the work Of protection TO where
1t when he took IL up.'
From Oneida Lake alone, under Mr.. Drews super
vision, forty seven nets were taken and destroyed
within the last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
An ACCIDENT TO XAJOR ULRTCH.

Poughkeepse, ". Y, Oct. 30 (SpeciaD.-MaIor
Urlch, one Of the cx-Commssioners Of Emigration Of
New York, met with painful accident to-day while
out hunting, about five miles east Of this city, In
company with friend named Cleary. The Major,
who Is heavily built man, was carrying large I'M
proved double barreed gun. He stopped to so under
fence, when the gun, which has all improved trigger,
was accidentally discharged the contents entering Major
Ulrich's foot As as he became aware af the
accident, the wounded tied his handkerchief
around his leg to stop the flow Of blood Assistance
was soon procured and he brought to the Morgan
House, this city, where he boards 1t Is unlikely
that amputaton will be necessary. Major Clrich Is
general agent OF the Mutual Life Insurance Company,
with headquarters here. lie has State reputation.
having once run for the Office Of State Treasurer
the Republican ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
MR.. GoFF,s LOYALTY AS AN FRESHMAN.

MR.. GOFF'S LOYALTY AS AN FRESHMAN.
MANY PEOPLE READY TO RErUTE IMpUTATIoxB
TO THE CONTRARY.
The publication in Tho Tribune yesterday Of tAe
story Of the part played BY John W. Con In the rescas
Of tho six Irish prisoners from British penal colony
in Western Australia In 1875 . complete refuta
tsn, II any WAS needed, Of tho charge that b b
renegade Irishman,' brought By TammAny men.
There appeared yesterday tho ststsment that SThes
is not an Irstnan in NewYork who can remember the
time when Goff's vo.eo was ever raised IN 1reAaGs
cause"
Mr.. Gon's unremittng efforts in collecting ths
1000 needed to at out the expedition. his labor In
arranging every deta and In directing tho movements
Of tho various members Of the resculns party. prove
his devotion 10 the cause q IHShneu. The silly
charges aeainst him fall dAA On the eAes Of any ono
who knows anything about his record.
Additional evidences Of John W. COTS activity -
IN Irishmsn came to light yesterday In thss letter
which Wa rooeiyed q his heAdquarters:
The Hon. JOIN w. Cot. Everets House. Nsw.Yeek City.
Dear Sir: / surprised to 80 In . political art1.
Gle In to-days sun" that theee 10 nos Irishnaa b
New.York who ean remember the tine when ooa's vsss
wss svs, raissA IN Ire,anas cause" Allow n - ~
shas Asvs AsasI JshA N. os9a vetae \ laAAA q -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
4 CASE OF LEPROSY AT CHESTER.
THE PATIENT A SWEDISH sAILoR-ExAMINED
BY PHILADELPHIA SPECIALISTS.

THE PATIENT A SWEDISH sAILoR-ExAMINED
BY PHILADELPHIA SPECIALISTS.
Chester Penn, Oct. 30 tSpeciaD-A case OF leprosy
has been discovered here. John Anderson, q Swede,
who has lived in this city for the last three years,
called at the Office Of DR.. j. Frank Evans on wednesday
evening Of last week for treatment. DR.. Evans had
treated the for another disease three years ago,
but Anderson's present condition banaed him some
tho University Hospital Philadelphia. DR.. Dslsnd ad.
vised Dr. Evans to send the patient to the University
Hospital for examination. On Friday Anderson went
TO the hospital and an examination Of his case was
first made by DIR. Daland. lie ut once diagnosed tho
disease that OF leprosy, and called In DR.. William
Pepper, provost OF tho University Hospital, and
Professor Dunhing, eminent skin specialist while
all other members Of the faculty interested themselves
In the case Tho conclusion arrived at that tho
case Of intersttial leprosy, q mild form Of
the dreaded disease, and tho least contagious. The
hospital authorities informed The Philadelphia Board Of
Health and also the Chester Board OF Health. An
effort was made by tho Chester Board to have tho man
placed in the Philadelphia pesthouse, but the Health
Board Of tho latter city would NOT sgree TO It, Ander
son was then returned to Chester and aerwad taken
to the almshouse at Lima, . few miles outside OF
Chester where ho Is confined In separate building
from the institution proper.
Anderson has been In this country twelve years,
part of which time he has followed the sea. He Is
forty years old and unmarried: The only other
case OF lcpry in this State is that OF Chinamsn now
confined In the Municipal Hospital Phlladeiphla where
ho has been for two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
NEW YORK FRIDAY OCTOBER 81 1s90-SIXTEEN PAGES.

firm Of chartered accountants, shows an excess Of
assets of $1l,743.e54 81, while the value m Of the
plant has been increased by 2s7b4,53i 80. The
assets consist principally Of debts and open &C
counts, $780, i45 42; sugar and syrup. $685.
55S 10; sugar on consignment 81 ,2se, ,2o4 26;
stores and material. 81 ,SS7l4S H.; and ,e invest
are borrowed money and open accounts $s, s,7s2.-
1S1 80.
The statement was accepted generally in Wall
Of nearly 81, 100000 were understood to repre-
sent patents acquired by the company, and the
stock Of sugar on hand was considered large.
but otherwise the items were not Criticised Tie
increase In the capitalization by the issue of bonds
was not received with equal favor. and the d.
vision Of the share capital was interpreted az =
confession that 10 per cent dividends could not
be maintained. The plan of reorganization and
the financial exhibit will be found In full In the
advertising columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
syOWsTORHs IN VARIOUS STATES.

Kingston, n. ". oct 60 (SpeclaD.-Dcep snow fell
in the Catskilis last night and rarely have the noun
t;ins presented q beautiful appearance than was
sesn upon the eastern slopes Of the Overlook Mount
Lincoln and other peaks visible from the river as the
sun shone upon the white wintry mantle this morning
Knoxville, Tenn. Oct. 3o.-1here was heavy fsn
OF snow here this morning the first Of the season In
the city though the mountains to the eastward have
been covered with for some days The snow leu ior
Is warm tonight. with heavy clouds threatening rain.
Milwaukee Wis.,. oct. 30.-Reports from the northern
mart OF the State are that heavy snowstorm WAS IN
progress yesterday oil through the northern row Of
oounties A heavy SNOWFALL is reported nom Lsn
Claire Portage and Wausan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
ROBBIyG A p0sTOFFICE AT MONDAY.

Niagara Falls, oct. 80 (speciaD 12 80 p. m.
today. while George Lammerts, clerk In the sus-
pension Bridge postoiilce, was getting a supply OF
stamps from the safe to replenish the tray at the
window. he was seized from behind by unknown per
sons CLOTH supposed to have been saturated with
cbloroform was thrown his head. and he was
thrown on the floor. where he was found later un-
conscious. The postofce is in the same building with
he Custom House and Just across the hall from where
several men were at work at the time All the other
CLERKS were at dinner when the theft occurred About
sl13 was taken. The thieves missed drawer con-
tanning 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
DISCUSSING TIE FRENCH BUDGET.

Paris, oct. :IO.-In the discussion on :hc budget
In the Chamber Of Deputies to-day NJ. Pclletan re-
preached the Government for creating fresh taxes,
and demanded ec0LomIc reforms. II such reforms
were refused, he said, basis would remain upon
which unto the Republican sections.
Premier de Frcycnet replied that every possible
reduction had already bccn effected, and that fresh
revision OF the budget would result in practical
gain.
NJ Derouedc moved to refer the budget back to a
committee The motion rejccted-j4j to 3o.
A motion by NJ. tiailaId. Radical requesting the
Government to introduce Il bill reforming the assess
nlent OF taxes in democratic sense Was carried
"a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
FOUR MEN BURNED By MOLTEN METAL.

Bethlehem, Penn, oct 80 (SpeciaD.-An accident
occurred this morning in the converting depatnt mt Of
the Bethlehem steel Mill which resulted In the serious
burning Of four wokmen. While the largest vessel in
the works was icing prepared for pouring 1t tipped
over It's contents, ten Of molten metal. being
spilled in all directions. Michael DuGsin pitman.
was caught by the escaping metal and badly
burned on the back, neck and head. He may die.
Isborn Cressman William sonders and Louis Boyer.
vessel men, received naehes Of fame in the face and
were burned by the molten metal, but VIII REQ yer
This is the first tine that accident Of this nature
has occurred these WORKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
BARON sACKvILLE,s RENT CLAIM.

London Oct. 3O.-A banquet was given last night
by the Mayor Of stratford onAvon. Am ng the guests
Earl De La War;, High Steward OF Stratford-on-
Avon, aud brother of Baron Ssckvile, whose recent
claim upon the municipality for rent for the grotnd
upon which stands the Shakespeare memorial drinking
fountain. presented by G. W. Childs, OF Philadelphia,
was the cause Of much unfavorable criticism. Tho
Earl made speech In tho OF which he said that
he Regretted the action Of his brtheE end that be
sorry thxt R nsu csusd bid feeling n Btrafford on
Avon and IN other places. lie was sure, he said that
Baron Sackville would acknowledge that he had made
a mistake in making the demand for rent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
WANT THE DUTY on COAL REMOVED.

Havana. Oct 25.-CablD dispatches received here
from Madrid state that the Chambers of Commerce Of
barcelona. Cadz and santander, together with the
owners of several lines Of steamers plying between
Spain and Cuba, have pettloned the Government In
support Of the request Of the Cuban Chambers of
merce the Planters Association and the press Of the
island, that tile duty on coal imported into Cuba be
abolished. The Minister Of the Colonies promised to
consider the matter carefully. snd II possible to grant
the request. 1t hoped that favorable decision will
be obtained In time to allow planters to derive the bene
hit before work on the crop Of sugar is begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
THE FRENCH TARIFF BILL.
MINISTER ROCHE EXPLAINING IT'S PRO.
.c. VISIONS.
OBJECT 'o' THE MAXIMUM AND MINIMUM
sYs1EM-spDcIAL PRIVILEGES MUST
AZ b RECIPROCAL.


Paris, Oct 30-M. Roche, Minister Of Com
raerce, explained the new Tariff bill to the Tariff
committee to-day The object Of the maximum
ana minimum system, he said, was to avoid in
convenientes connected with the most-favored-na-
uon claua in any treaty with o foreign power.
Inc government might make bad bargain in
granting BENEFITS in such a clause to nation
yielding bat slight advantages to France. But
under the present bill any country getting
minimum tariff privileges must grant considerable
redupnons In existing duties besides placing
France In as favorable position as any other
nat!on The Government reserved the right to
decne whether the minimum etarf privileges
shonld be granted for Q fixed period or for an up-
limited period
Tho new commercial policy proposed to the Tariff
Committee Of the French Chambers by NJ. Jules
Roche. Minister Of Commerce, almost amounts to the
continuation Of the present system In France. The
sngle difference ss nearly can be Judged by the short
table dispatch, would lie In the absolute abrogaton Of
The mostfavored- nation clause which cannot be
spplied under che regime Of general tariff maximum
Or minimum, or both. But the whole system Of COM
ercal treaties will continue to prevail, though tho
French Government had caused to be declared in a
semi-ofhcal communication to the newspapers on
September % last that 1t was opposed to the renewal
OF the treaties now existing with foreign powers and
which expire in February. 1892. That system of
treaties has been condemned by sixty-two Chambers
Of Commerce against thirty five in their favor Now
Whenever there two tariffs inscribed in customs
law the maximum one Is the rule and the minimum
the exception. AS said by VI. Roche himself. any
country getting minimum tariff privileges must grant
considerable reduction In existing duties7 That
not be done without negotiations and without con-
ventiOn Of some kind being signed, the whole Of
which amounts to real treaty OF commerce. Instead
Of that policy the majority Of the Chambers Of Com.
merce In France. as well as the Superior Council Of
should be again signed with an annexed tariff. They
do not want maximum tariff which can be lowered at
any moment by stroke of the pen, thus intro
ducng in industry and commerce an element Of un
certainty and uneasness. They prefer, 1t appears
q minimum tariff only, below which 1t would not be
possible to get, but which could be increased for ma
0ns not giving to France the privileges of their most
advantageous rates Of tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
THE ADIRONDACK PARK QUESTION.

Albany, y. Y. Oct. 3O.-The State Forestry Coni'
mission will meet at Sherman F. Knevars once IN
New York City on November for the purpose OF ois
cussing the establishment of state park In the Adron
dacks, upon which question the Commission VIII SUP
nit report to the next Legislature The ConhlS'ion
invites representatives from all clubs sanatariums ana
o.bor associations now existing in the Adirondack
wihlcruess TO meet with them at that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
4 WEDDING PREFERRED TO A SUIT AT Law.

Baltimore, oct. 80 SpcciaD.-A suit for breach OF
promise Of marriage In the Cecil County Court fas
happily ended in wedding. John c. Hlndman' a rch
wdowcr and Democratic politician, forty four years DID,
had been making love to Mary Howard Of baltimore
Ten thousand dollars the modest demand she mafe
for wounded affections. Yesterday the case was re
moved from the court docket, Hindthan paying all
the costs and the sixty nine love letters which had
hcen introduced as evidence withdrawn. Tho
compile were married in the Presbyterian Church Oh
Nest Nottin ,ham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-31
STATE BOARD OF TRADE IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

Ros.on oct 3o.-A State Board Of Trade was formed
by the business associations Of Massachusetts at
meeting Of delegates held here to-day. There were
present ninety mine deessfes. representing thirty hfee
associations. constitution was adopted, and the
election OF officers resulted In the choice OF Charies
Adams Of Lowell for president, and Of vice presoens
from each body represented. These VIII constitute s
Executive Conncu and win elect q secretary and: o
treasurer. An adjournment was tsken subject 10 snc
call OF the president.