davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
A NEW ORE RANCE IN THE NORTHWEST

Duluth Mimi. Nov. iSpecla)-The wealth OF the
vermon Iron Range in Northern Minnesota which
made its first ore shipment In 1854. sending 62,00O
tons TO market that year. IS far explored as
TO show that il is probably the weahiast iron range
IN the world This year u the close OF the present
month 1t will ship $4,000 gross tons of ore. In ad-
dti0n, there is twenty miles south Of the Nermon
Range and about fifty miles north of Duluth. an iron
range $50 miles long thai bids fair TO be far richer
than the VermilllOn. For several years few Duluth
mining experts have been exploring on the Masaoa
Range most of them belonging TO a family named Mer-
rt and they have at last struck great mineral wealth
c. +. Howe, lately Of Ishpeming, one of the most
trustworthy mining engineers in the Northwest said
to-day:
Large deposits Of high grade of Bessemer ore hav,
been found on the Mesaba, and have been sufficiently
tested prove that the range equal or probably
exceed tire famous Gogebic Range of Michigan and
Wisconsin. TIL. bearing range runs across the
north central part OF Iasca and St Louis (Duluths
Counties, and this fall numerous explorers and COM
panies are located along II, engaged in exploration
and opening and developing the properties. rail-
way from this city. TO be about seventyf miles
long, has been surveyed, and the right OF way Is now
being cleared Next August 1t Is believed ore will
be shipped from the mines first discovered. The ore Is
generally a soft hematite Bessener that can be
handled in the mine by shoves man power,
and almost entirely without blasting other expensive
ores which. first shipped In 1883, produced in 1890
100 600 TONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
IRYY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, Nov 9-The following transfers in the 18th
Infantry made Captain James II. Baldwin from Com.
pany e to Company I Captain William Is. Wheeler, from
Company 1 Company f. Captain william Il. Hall,
sistant surgeon Will be relieved duty Fort Schuy.
ler the arrival at that post OF Major William
d. Wolverton, surgeon, and will then proceed 10 Angel
Island CAL and report for duty 10 the commanding officer
First George IL. Paten 22d Infantry, s.
his request relieved from duty connection with the
militia OF North take effect November 80 1891
and will proceed Join his company Leave OF absence
Lieutenant George H. Patten, 22d Infantry. Leave Of
absence four months take effect about Deem
Der J. 1891 Is granted First Lieutenant John Rgeow IT,
10th Cavalry Leave OF absence for four months 10 take
effect on about November 30, 1891, IS granted Post
Chaplain William X. fully. Captain William +. Hopkins.
assistant surgeon detailed member OF the Re-
firing Eolrd NewYork City, vice Captain Edwin F..
Gardner, assistant surgeon. hereby relieved.
Lieutenant ]. D. j. Kelley has been detached steel
on waiting orders Chief Engineer Edward Farmer from
the Chicago ordered to the Navy Yard az Portsmouth
n H. December 10 Chief Engineer A. s. Greene nom
duty At the League Island Navy Yard and ordered the
Chicago Chief Engineer Joseph II Trey from the Ports
mouth Navy ordered duty at the Union Iron
Works, San Francisco.
The Marion arrived Yokohama, Japan, November l.
The Philadelphia arrived at st. Thomas West indies,
day.
London Nov. 9-The United States training. ship Mo-
nongahela has arrived at Port Mshon, Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
THE FARRCW COURT-MARTIIL.

The apathy which has been the feature OF the
gold bedecked officers who compose the court-marual
trying Lieutenant Edwin 5. FarrOw ceased yesterday
morning. The placid voice Of the accused officer was
no longer heard from the wiesschar and Lieutenant
Berkhimer, the Judge advocate made things lively
with rebutting testimony. The morning session was
succession OF forensic tits between General Bacon,
Lieutenant Farrows counsel, and the tudgeadvocate
The court was cleared to discuss and decide on OBJ
jections raised by the defence about ten minutes
The first witness called in rebuttal was General
Benjamin lie Fevre. He WIS put on the stand to
refue Lieutenant Farrows testimony to the sobney
of Major Runkcl when he visited Bsrnegat Park Tho
next witness in rebutal General FtzJohn Porter
lie accompanied Major Runkel to Barnegat Park about
year ago, but nothing in his condition to dis
qualify him from acting capably the agent OF the
Barnegat Park Company
William A. Lowe cashier OF the First National Bank
OF Toms River and warden Of the lay judges Of the
Court of Common Pleas. testified that Lieutenant Far
rows reputation for integrity and ruthfuness was not
good However, when asked TO point out Leuteh"n'
farrow. Mr.. Lowe unable TO 10 So ,
At the close OF the session the 1udgeadvocate shteu
he would probably put three four more witnesses Oh
the stand to rebuff Lieutenant Farr0w evidence lie
court adjourned until 10 80 a. IN. today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

horses that have not al this meeting; threcyear-
olds and upward allowed ten pounds; six furlongs.
Judge Morrow, 112. first: Experience, 1O4, second I;
Gold Dollar, 107 third. Tlme-1 ?05.
Second racezPurse. $3.50. OF which $50 to second !;
for three ear ODDS and upward; selling five furongs
Miss Williams, 1876 hrst: Lynn, 10i, second; captain
Manning 1O4 third. Tme-1 :04 IL.
Third recourse s4OO, OF which S15 to second aud
sos 10 third for three year ODDS and upward Tho
winner 10 be sold at auction for $1,000 II for less
one pound allowed for each 800 down 10 pl,OOo,
then $500 for each 300. one mile. Ballyhoo jog,
first Mary stone 10, second; Marsherita lob, third
Time-1 AS.
Fourth race-IIandicap, purse $4Oo, OF which 9.S
to second and $25 TO third One and onesxteenth
miles. Celia, 90, first Senorta, III, second; ADJ,
100, third. Time-1 40.
Fifth race-Handicap steeplechase. The steeple-
GREW GOWN las, first: Hercules, l55, second; Flip
Flap, 100, third. Time-3:47 L.
Following are the entries for Tomorrow:
Fist race five and one half furlongs-Lthbert, ITO
Village Maid, 90: Matagoa, l02: Sunday, los; Cold
stream Io2 Ballarat 112 Lost star, lO3; Jim Kin
ney, 104; Umpire Kelly, 1Ol.
second race, ree-Quarters Of mllc-Holmdel colt,
1903; Ninone 90 Dora, go; Theirs L.. 80; Arsto-
crat, So.
Third race SIX and one half furlongsWatterson.
l12; MONDAY, 1O2: somerset 101; Larchmont, 80 :;
Busted. us: Cerberus, 81.
Fourth race, ttreequarte OF a mile-Pllny, % !;
MONDAY, 81 Busted, 1l2 George W.. 02; Bellevue.
l07: FoXmede % Cerberis, ~; Tarante1s SO.
Fifth race, one and one-liaf miles-St. Luke 100 :,
Count Dudley 1l5: Ecarte, no. Marguerite. 10o Joe
Mitchell 1906; Larchmont, ia; Wheatley, 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
ST yrBo1As SOCIETY ELECTIONS.

special meeting Of the ST. Nicholas Society Of the City
Ct held last night at Demonicos The follow
ing officers were elected President Frederic j. de- Pegs
ter; vice presidents first Chauncey NJ. Depew; second
Edward King third Franklin Stanton fourth Frederic
de- Peysisr Foster treasurer. Charles A. Schermerhorn
secretary George G.. DE witt assistant secretary. f.
Benedict Oakley; chsplains, the Rev. DR.. Thomas r.
Vermlye and Bishop Potter physicians, Dr Stuyvesan
Fish Morris Edward Quintsd consulting physicians
Drs Gouyerneur NJ Smith and stephen Y. X. Bogert
Managers the term Of four years. James william Beck
man. = Edward Nash and Rober: o. Remsen TO MI the
vacancy caused by resignation Of George o. DE Witt Colo
mel s. Van Rensselaer, Cruger TO III the uneXp!Fed term
OF one year caused by the death Of Henry Rem1 Thomas
Ludlow Ogden stewards. for the term Of three years
John b. Pine, Colonel William Jay. Philip Schuyler
Charles c. Haght George Mcf-ean and Dr.. T. NJ Chees
man TO I'll the uneXpired term Of Fo years caused by
the resignation OF j. Augustus SchermefhoTn, Dr. T. Mat
lack Cheesman
4 committee install the officers appointed. II
will consist he Rev Dr.. Van dc Water and Elbrid.e
Gerry and the installation cereomnies will take place on
December 3. The annual dinner Will be held on Deem
Der T. at Delmonieo's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TA-nAy
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEW. YORK

PORT OF NEW YORK ... MONDAY, NOV o. 1891
ARRIVED.
Steamer Alaska Br Murray Liverpool oct 81 9aesnsoca
Arrived at the Bar I255 pm: 90 Mn. =,
passengers to Henderson Bros Arrived at the
Steamer Heligoand GER Buehner, Hamburg oct = w
charc Dh Peter. go,,sra% oct S "a in ballast
steamer Frie:ana Beg E MrS Aniwerp ocS win
Belize with mdse and passengers TO James Rankine Arrived
steamer BlaEsnoor lBr Forrest, Havana with 'nsars
steamer Hudson. Kemble Neworlean with mdse and pa
Steamer Yenlasee Robinson Jacksonville and Charleston
with mdse and passengers to VIM Clyde a Co. 49,.
PASSENGERS ll'e TO TO Old Dominion IS Co.
steamer MI MIRANDA an ~ Boxn9 Hrch6oh
steamer sams Nor lIansen, Boston IN baastio NY Pr
steamer Kings Cross (Br) Mills Boston Funch, Edge
sUNsET-wind at Sandy Hook light Sc; cloudy.
Al City Island-Iight, sW cloudy
Arrived yesterday
81 a K Ms eos orb fCn TO %p os en-
Young Arrived at the Bar al JPN
CLEARED.
steamer Urbino (Br) Kerr Newcastle Son
Steamer aurestina Brl Corson QueenstownJohr Sea-
Steamer Pocelenck (Br,. Chelew Hamburg BowrinsS
steamer HATS GER Hulsen Harburg Gustav Heye.
steamer Assyra r Murray IHspGersen Bros
steamer Seminole. Patt Charleston and Jaes'onvie-wm
a.
Gi,y Of Brnngham BERG Rii. Walker
steamer Dubbedsn (Dtc Potter Batinore- Funch Edys
d
steamer Gothia Ger. Kuhn. Baltimore-R Cortis.
steamer Whitney Bearse, B0ston-H Dimock
Ship A G. Ropes, Rivers san Francisco sutton N Co
Bark Alice AUST Circovich Alexandra, Esypt-Funch,
Edge % Co. ..r.
Steamers Bohemia for Hamburg New York, NewOrleanG
CITY OF Savannah; Seminole, Charleston 6oi
Be1efact0r Wilmington; Kanawha. Newport News; FW
Bruno, Baltimore.
Also sailed via Long Island Sound
Bark James stafford for la Rochelle.
Anchored al City Island. bound out
Bark Northern Empire, for Bordeaux.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Nov sArved steamer Hugo span. Gartiez
from New York.
QUEENSTOWN. Nov s-Arrved steamer Carlisle (Br Tate.
BRlsTo Nov s-Arrived Jersey City Br senden
New York
Hull, s-ssed steamer Calico Br) Msgee. for New
York.
GLASGOW, Nov sArrved steamer state u Nevada (Brl.
Main, from New. York.
DUSDEE Nov Sailed Avlena (BrJ Yale for New.
York.
HAMBURG. Nov S-Arived steamer scandis (Ger) Koph,
from New. York.
Nov 7-saled steamer Virginia (Ger Pietsch. for New.
York.
ROTTERDAM Nov Sailed steamer spaarndam CDtehl.
BOuer, for New-Iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
FIELD TRIALS IN INDIANA CLOSED.

Bicknen. Ind, Nov. (Special).-The running IN
the United States field trials this morning was WIN
the second series OF the All Ages Setter Stake Iose
left in were Daisy Hunter The Corsair Paul BOO ana
Bonnie Bondhu. Rain fell during sunday Night ana
IL ralned in torrents this morning Daisy Hunter anu
The Corsar were put down. Owing 70 the RAIN the
birds ran very much and IL next 10 impossible
for the dogs to get the wind Of them. After TWO
hours' work Daisy had pointed two bevies but Corsair
had not scored It aIned heavily that the running
~ the next birds was postponed till the afternoon
The weather clearing then, Paul Boo and Bonnie
Bondhu were put down just outside OF the town
Bonnie did some careful work on running birds, Paui
or,,,,, irdiger.ntly They were called up after
running forty-fve Minutes and Daisy Hunter was
orared first The Corsair second, and Bonnie Bondhu
Third Hunter Bros thus win the Pointer Derby, the
pointer All Ages and the Setter All Ages stakes Black
Wonder the pointer. and Daisy Hunter. me setter
viii RIM oil a heat al High Point North Carolina, some
,f,rn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
4 sMiLLPOY CASE on 4 RlTLROID TRAIN.

Trenton. Nov CIT leaked out to-day that there
was almost panic among the passengers on a train
OF the Bevldere Delaware Railroad on Saturday night
last on account OF Of smallpox being discovered
in one OF the cars When the passengers learned that
Hungarian from Trenton was suffering from the dis
ease I'm one OF the crowded cars, there was much ex
element and when the train neared POINT Pheasant
station A rush was made for the platform by the
passengers Conductor Hoffman soon found the cars
empty when the train arrived at the station. The
smallpox victim was left alone IN the ear. lie was
removed 10 an Isolated place. lie contracted the dis
ease I'm Trenton, and friends in this city intended TO
send him TO the Hungarian settlement In Point Pleas
ont Te ra road company IS endeavotng TO ascertain
who was responsible for the presence OF the man on the
trail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
AYEARs IMPORTS AND THE NEW TARIFF
soxE INSTRUCTIVE CoMPARIsoNs-FAcrs WHICH
FREE-rRADERs sCoRN.


FREE-TRADERs sCoRN.
Nasan gton Nov. o (speciaD.-The total value or
al the imports into the United states for september
1851, was seI sos, 533, which being added 10 the I'm
ports for the eleven months ended August 81, 1871
makes total OF ss24,716,4S5 for the year ended
september 90 1891 the first year under the new
aas-as compared with S913 462, $50, the last year
under the tariff Of 1889. The "cyclonic stonewsu
ehn has not killed the import trade a. yet; on the
contrary, the imports show increase Of ll.oS3o
IL TIC very first year.
Again, the imports free Of duty In the year ended
september go 1891, amounted 10 S391,312'ol'' as
compared with 1910 500 for the year ended sepem
Der 20, 1890 being an increase Of Slle,Oeo3o'' Inc
average Of duty on the total value of all nporta
IONS for the year ended September 20, 1881 was
zs per cent; for the year ended september 30 1871
me average rat: was 23.s2 pee cent being decrease
VI $40 per cent in single year after the buidlhg vi
lae "eyclonic stonewaus Aforesaid. Duf1ng TIE isst
Ash Of the year ended september 80, 1891 sugar was
omitted free Of duty and the average rate OF duy Oh
al irportatons during that period was lo'-' per
seAt IN the six months ended september 10 le9o we
average rate on all imp1rtatiOns was poo pr cent
1Ele was decrease OF 1871 per cent In the si4
Mohtis ended September 80. 1891, under inc inn
PefdIOn Of the OdiOus Mckinley tariff, a. cOPareu
larh " f6S3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
SHE PATCHED THE INCOMING TRIMS.
AFTER HOURS OF WAITING MRS. VIOLA GREY
LOCK TRIED TO TAKE HER LIFE.


The porters, baggagemen and Others employed about
the portion of the Grand Central station devoted TO
incoming trains yesterday attracted by the sight
OF a tall handsome woman who paced anxousiy mp
and down the main platform though awaiting
some one. 1t when she entered the station.
and at half past she still waiting. AT times
she would 90 into the set apart for the use OF
women but she remained there for more than
few moments. shortly before o'clock In the midst
Of the momcntary hustle caused by the arrival OF a
train, the baggage pOrters were startled by loud
cry for help from the womens room. Rushing In
.ney found the woman who had been waiting so long.
lying back on seat near the window apparently
insensibe with a crowd OF women around her. Al
her feet lay a small bottle labelled "laudannm' Hall
the contents Of the bottle had been swallowed BY her
DIR. Charles g. Banbridge Of Franklin ave. Brooklyn
who had been awaiting the arrival Of some members
OF his family administered emetcs. Then aided by
Roundsman sullivan, the doctor marched her up and
down the waiting until the arrival Of ambulance
| In which she taken to Bellevue Hospital. For
many hours DR.. Echcvern and his assistants tried to
restore her To consciousness and at 10 o'clock believed
that she would recover.
| The woman was first seen in this city on Sunday
morning when she entered the Grand Union Hotel and
registered as Mrs. V Greylock Washington. ID. c.
All through Sunday she remained abont the hotel
going intervals TO the Grrd Central Station. Shortly
before noon yesterday she paid her bill and left the
hotel During the twenty fonr hours OF her stay she
had far known, spoken TO one but the servants
and had received visitors. II was noticed that the
OF the drug-stor at which she had bought the
laudanum had been carefully torn from the label
Nothing was found that would throw light on her
| motive in trying to take her life.
In OF her momentary intervals Of consciousness
last night she told the hospital authorities that hei
| name Viola, that she dressmaEer and TINT
| her nearest friend girl named Eva underwood
| She declined say anything more Her manner and
bearing are those OF refined and Intellectual woman
| and the police, the hotel people and the hospital
authorities all agog yesterday over the question OF
| her identity.
Shortly after Mrs Greylock was admitted TO the
hospital young stepped out OF cab and made
anxious inquiries about her friend.' she was heard
TO that Mrs Greylock was employed at the Patent
Office In Washingo and that she was despOndent be
feared that she about to he removed from
her place Mrs Greylock had only "a cents in money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
ABOUT DRINKING WATER.
Large Cities InvessisasIns their Water suppsy-"s-
covery Of disease Germs Smaller C'"es s'"s


Large Cities Investigating their water s"pvV
covery Of disease Germs Smaller Cities siss "
Danger.
New-York and other cities are now ssitatins me VIZ
serious question Of their water supply. nVesusAu"" ~
brought light the fact that impure matters III Sp
expensive attempts prevention will IND heir way NV"
the from which the water supply 10 drawn ms
been thought for years that stream running W "e ov
will cleanse itself par1y by settling OF the i""'e
partly by aeraton but IL has recently DEN
decided by the proper authorities that no such process !"
self purincstion takes place.
As In most places the water supply Is drawn iro"
streams which pass through land where cattle, horses
sheep Craze very general movement has taken place
throughout the United States toward the publication ol
for drinking purposes the home itself The mos,
popular and effective method Is IN mix little pure Whisky
with Filtration does not get rid OF the
Of poisonous ntrates IL Is 10 be impressed on
all those who take this method OF preserving their hea
that the whskey used must be pure. Durys Pure MAI
being the p1rest medicinal whskey the market Blues
headaches nervousness liability IN throat peculiar
pains in and many other small but troublesome Ills
frequently have their origin In impure drinking water Inc
mixing OF little Durys Pure Malt Whskey with drink.
ing water Will render IL incapable Of producing these or
effects OF typhoid and other malignant eyers
when you cali your druggists grocers for Duny
Pure Malt Whiskey that IL the only medicinal one
not be viking 70 take substitute recommended as
lust rs good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
G.. N. ACEERMIy ARRESTED IN FLORIDA.

Jacksonville, Fla. Nov (Special).-Detectve Will
lam Mitchell, Of New-York to-day arrested G. VI.
Alderman a Ncw-York embezzler. for whom he has
been looking long time. Upon the arrival of the train
from Gainesville he got the man and had him locked
up in the city. He requested Chief Phillips that he
be kept confined until papers could be obtained. This
the chief unwilling 10 do. a. Mitchell had no war
rant 10 show that Alderman had embeZzed funds or
that the detective had authority to his arrest
but promised 70 hold him until tomorrow. Acker-
man. however acknowledge his crime. and willing
10 go back TO New-York. They will start tomorrow if
the papers come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
NO TROUBLE AT VALPARAISO.
A DISPATCH FROM CAPTAIN sCHLEY.
ALLAYrNc ANXIETY ABOUT TIE SAFETY OF TIKI
BALTIMORE AND HER CREW.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE;

lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE;
Washington. Nov. 9.-The Official dispatch received
by Secretary Tracy today from Captain W s. schley
commanding the United States cruiser Baltimore at
Valparaiso. saying that there are no present in
dcatons OF any feeling OF hostility toward his vessel
or crew. was not reply 10 official inquiry from
the Navy Department, where the absurd and cruel
rumor which was circulated mere saturday night
was not for instant believed 1t is thought
probable that the friends or relatives OF some of the
officers OF the Baltimore may have telegraphed in
quiries to Valparaiso their own account and that
Captain Schey thus became advised Of the false
report which had been circulated here and therefore
denied it officially In order to alay any anxiety which
might be felt for the safety of his vessel and men
on account Of it.
At the Navy Department no such warlike spirit is
exhibited atmosphere hostile preparation felt
in other quarters although it is plain TO every
body that secretary Tracy and his assistants do not
intend to neglect any necessary precautions or be
caught mapping In formidable display OF Naval
force shall become in South America. 1t is
said at the Department that the unusual activity
the navy yards has warlike significance whatever.
Ma order has been recently issued for work on sunday,
and IL any has been done 1t has been pursuance
the general orders TO hasten the necessary repairs
the ships % II them for their winters work. The
order 10 regard to the Mantonomeh was issued several
weeks ago. She has been placed in commission, and
it Is matter Of economy to have her in serviceable
condition soon practicable.
In the case OF the Atlanta orders were sent to com
plete her repairs In all haste when dsquieting news
was received from Brazil last week. with the Intention
OF sending hes 70 RIO The orders have not been coun-
fernandez, notwithstanding ts disappe srance OF the
urgent features OF the situation In Brazil that work
done on the vessel yesterday was in pursuance Of the
ongina, orders. The Construction Bureau OF the Navy
reports that while the work of repair of tho ships has
been making rapid progress as matter Of fact the
bureau itself has e work under way at present than
for months past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
PLAYING FOR THE CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP.

The final game for the class championship in football
Of Columbia College win be played this afternoon mt
. AS O'Clock at the Columbia Athletic Grounds at
wiamsbrdge. The result Of the games between the
four classes on SATURDAY afternoon that the sophie
mores beat the freshmen and the Juniors beat the
seniors The Juniors and sophomoreh will decide to-day
which class IS TO hold the football championship for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

General Master Workman T. v. Powderiy General
Worthy Foreman Hugh Cavansugb. Of Cincinnati: Gen
eral secretary and Treasurer John W. Hayes. Of
Philadelphia the general executive board consisting a
A. W. Wright. Toronto: John Dcvln. Detroit. ana
Congressman John Davis. ~ junction City. Kansas The
finance committee has about completed it, work, and
SO far finds all the finances OF the order In excellent
condition. The secr.tary's report Will show that the
order has Increased it, membership 5000 during
the last year In this country alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
THE yEW.YORK INDIAN ASSOCIATION.

The New York City Indian Association held its ninth
annual meeting yesterday morning In the Broadway
Tabernacle, at Thirty fourth-st. and Broadway The
association Is in prosperous condition. as was shown
bv the annual report, which was read
Mrs Edward Elliott reelected president; Mrs.
G. W. Van scklen, first acting vice-president; Mrs'
George Wood, second acting vic:president' MIS- nor
are Green recording secretary Mrs. \. A. Eustoo-
there spending sccrtiry and Mrs l. l. Reynolds