davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11

The importance of thoroughly airing ar
ticles Of wearing apparel must not be for
gotten, and all franks. closets and ward
robes should be frequently opened, and
their contents exposed to q generous cur
rent of outside ar. There are many osAer
sources Of air pollutioa. and fever people
would be sick and there would he zsaeh
less misery if some Of the simpler precau-
tioas would be more closely followed. -
Exchange
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11

G. Tateno, the Japanese minister to
the United States, has been in official
life for thirteen years. In 1878 he was
one of the commissioners appointed by
Japan TO receive Gsn. Grant. He was
appointed to his presaat Office IN March,
.SIl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11
An Old Question Answered.

what Is the deepest depth Of ignoF-
anee? asked the philosopher musingiy,
and the man of the world made haste 70
answer, ut Is the ignorance displayed
by a railway official when thsre Is .
Ereck on his ROAD. st Joseph News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11
After the Panic.

Miss Neverpay-Why does paw look
80 glIrm, nav? Did the bank he keeps
his money in fsil1
Mrs. Neverpsy-Worse The bank hs
is supposed TO keep his money in didn't
raii.-Good News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11
SAbERED CITIZENS
European Military officers
Handy with Their Swords.
TWO PLUCKY YOUNG AMERICANS.
The ''Honor of the Uniform" Protected
in Germany and Austria by the SIicing
Up of Offending Tax Payers and Stran-
gers-"Ex-Diploraat's" Experiences.
fCopyright by American Pres Asseciation.l

MEXICAN tour
lists travelling in
Europe w i'll d o
well in future to
avoid the society
of military officers
on the continent.
For, according to
the recent decis-
ions Of the Ger
man and Austrian
courts, an officer
Is permitted to
draw his sword
and to cut down
any person who in
his hearing sDealZs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11

CaicaQO, Rock Island & Pacific RI.

Including Lines East and West Of ths Missouri
River. The Direc. Route to and from CHICAGO.
ROCK LELAND DAVENPORT, DIS HofEEa,
COUNCIL BLUFFS. WATEKToWE. SIOUX
YALLS. MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL. IT. JOS
xPH. ATCHIeON LEAvxEWoHTH, KAHsAs
CITY, TOPEKA DENVER coLoHADo s7 NOS
and PUEBLO Free Reclining Chair Cars 20 and
nom CHICAGO, CALDWELL. HuTcIfrHoca
and DODGE CITY, and Paisce Sleeping Cars be-
tween CHICAGO WICHITA sHd HuTcBrNsoE-
Daily Trains 70 asd from ETEoT1sHxz. In tbs
InAtra Terr7z<rv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-11
SOLID vesIisUlE EXPRESS TRAINS

SOLID vESIieulE EXPRESS TRAINS
Of Tbroush oose1es, sl.epers. .ne pinins Cas-
daily bsswe CkICAoo. DE1 HcIEks CoCH-
GIL BLUFFS and oMAHA, and Tyss Ase 1nins
Chair Cars between CHICAGO and Dxrvnn.
COLORADO aRlIN0D and PUEBLO We - ySs-
sph. or Kansas City ana JopsaAs uaeursters
Tally. Win Cko4ss Of Routes 20 ass oou SAT-
LAKE, Psrt1and. Les kaSeiss se1 hsr 1rspcisse4
The Direct LGss "a sd srcm Pfhss Feak- hsat-
tca1. 0ardes Of fhs Coda. me eesttAs1szs. asd
Scenic oraa1ssrs Of Colorado.
Via The Albert Lee Route.
SOLID Xrpse.s Tr.s.s es4iy s~sv.sn csiesss asa
Ninnespeiis sod o. PAxi. win THhOUoH H.
elintnS Chair osrs fYkxEl "a eod nssz tsoss
points snd Nsasss cssy. Tk,v~es caAir css sEd
ossspsr between PsastA. npsrft LAks s11 sisas
yalls via Rock fszan1 The ysverfss Lsns e
wstsrsovn. eioaz Fails. Ne Bzznszsss l>ssrts xss
Hunrns sed g.sss4ng Grounds Of tie Nsstkvss.
The oeerf Line VIA B~ssoa and xsnAAsss e0sss
facilities 10 rsvsl 70 aaa osc fndsaas e>lAs. Ga
e1rns1s asd stssF eoarhsvs xs9E.s
Fer T5ehets. Hsps. Joi1ers. 81 eesfyso tsforrzs
tssA. apply ~ any Coupon ZsoSss oces. q szSs>ss
z. ST. JOHN. JOHN SEBASTIAN
o<.1 NaaAesr o~s7 TIT u pss.l Ast
CHICAGO. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
HELPING HANDS FOR POOR WOMEN.

The Stanton Street Helping Hand Association, which
does great amount Of good work among poor women,
closed another successful season yesterday with ami
versary exercises, which were held in st. Georges
Chapel. There was a large attendance. F. ]. Her
rick presided Addresses were made by c. J. wills,
of the st. Andrews Brotherhood b. G. Wetmore. the
Rev. willard Parsons and the Rev. Mr.. Sedgw.ck.
Mrs. sara Barron Anderson sang two ballads and Mr.
Anderson recited. After the entertainment refresh
ments we're served.
The Helping Hand does not give charitable doles.
1t believes In the encouragement Of independence and
the women whom IT seeks to benefit must earn its help
by honest work 1t gives out garments to be sewed,
and in return for the sewing garments and groceries
are given to women. There are no cash payments,
but the help given is all the basis Of value received.
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund took nearly 700 OF the
women and their children on pleasant excursion TO
the country last year. The first direcress Of the
Stanton Street Helping Hand Association Is Mrs. F.
Vanderbilt the secretary is Mrs " +. WetmOre. the
treasurer is Mrs George Ktchlng, the second d.
recress IS Mrs. w. F. Lee and the third directess Is
Mrs. l.. j. Bellonl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme COurt-General Before Van Brgnt, P y
o. s up Sa H Paterson JMoton
supreme CcurESpeca Term-Part 1-BefOre Ingraham
J SUPREME 2s1s Tefm-Par Andrews
t 1872 ds9' C &c. G 1872 1 aS s a
2oi aoiS 26S 2Ci Ois 2o18 1922 20 81 l., .0o term
Supreme COurt-Circuit-Part H-Adjourned until April
Supreme COurt-Clrcuit-Part IIIBefore oBren 90
Nos 1850 29gs S2S 1921 900 2iS leS7 2Ss 2g29
s s5so as 49, 2sS HSg f'? 2 @ a J'0
ss 55Ss ss5 ss ly1sIsI HsssH
$685. $3.50 1850 $50 IT'S 1853 I675 Si8S S4S9' S4ai 1892
1J Of qt SO Tr @ I For pro- D.
kSoedier A. OF p Man and " @cserye 10
M1 Superior eTS%ry &c until NAY
os2, 40. us 2iS, 216, 247 2iS, 20. m ,o,
Superior CourtEqulty TermAdi0urned Tor n tne 'T
Nos s2s 1881 1860, 1855, 994, 1884, 1925, 1885, lZ'Z'
Superior CoarTrial Term-Parts II and III-Ad'Ourned
S SSmmSa PcasspSes fsFm-BcfoFe SooEay
Nos s. O5 g. H. 7o H. 81 81 81 So 49, 90 100 loi'
COMMON nm pleas-ral Tem-Part IBefoe Allen Jo
NS; 49, St2 SfS tss t sss. Ss @ H. 49,
500 22 79S slS ,s SI ga 1O 9S Pryor j.
Cases 70 be from Part 1. - w.. nal, n r
eSH%O Be p .sns from Par f'far
City Court~specia Tern-BefOre Van wyck' J--Mo-
ho9 13itv cmrt-1ria Term-Part I-BeOre Mccarthy j.
Nos 1929 2020 9ie7 1920 S22l S2st 1872 Si 2s5
$3.50 1875 2249 245O 1856, 1884, lS4o' lS4o' lS47'
1874 9 49 HSrrlal Tcrm-Part II-Before Newburger J.
Nos 2252 225a 225 1884, o5 22ss od s ss 1888 SSl
siS7 ssS $3.50 1901 1912 Ss4S 1882 sSce S3Ss $500
City COqrITai TeG%dar' 10 cnicEdsr N''n y .
City CourtGrral TermPart Iv1Bsro5e MeG0wn 20
2Ss 500, Sei5 S616. sSls, 357S 1898. 1924, 1926.
e255' 400 3732 1874, 1885,, 1896, 3737.
Court OF over and Terminer-Before Barrett, j., and
Assistant Dstrict-Attorney staper-No. l.
Court OF General Sessions-Part l-Bctore MARITIME j.
and Assistant DistrietAttorney MeIntye-Nos. to 81,
Court OF General Sessons-Part II-Before Fitzgerald,
j. and Assistant DlstrlctAttOrney Davis-Nos. to IL,
inclusive. ,,,,, 49, c.,.u q,
and Assistant District. Attorney Lynn-Nos. l 70 -
Court oyer and Terminer contnued-Nos to ., IN
ciucVp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
PETTY sMuGG1rRs At THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

Morris Gross, Of Tacoma arrived here from Ger
many on Monday lie told the customs inspectors
that he had nothing duable in his baggage but they
found large amount Of women's wearing apparel some
icweIrv and brica-brac that dutiable and worth
from $500 to S40O. Among the goods were several
mosacs OF considerable value. The goods were taken
10 the seizure room in the Custom House.
passenger who arrived on the steamer La Nor
mapdIe also said that he had nothing dutabe In his
baggage Strictly speaking he told The truth, bnt no
said nothing about his pockets. After the man had
ra,sed the examination made by the inspectors speca
INSPECTOR Tralteur the mans pockets bulged out
IL a susuiclous manner, and Investigation found
hat they contained an antique gold watch worth $J0O
Nd two womens watches, one OF which was set with
Sinronds Tho watches were seized. The name OF
lie passenger was not reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
A MoONsHIyEn CIGAR FACTORY DISCOVERED.

Inspectors of the Internal Revenue Service have
noticed for some time that the boxes OF the street
vendors of cigars always seem to be nearly full. Az
investigation led Charles Fl. Wheelock, deputy col
ector of the Second Internal Revenue District to visit
the double tenement house at No 20 New-Bowery
yesterday morning. He found cigar mandatory
there which was not licensed, and arrested Antonio
sutero Mattel Imperial and Vincenza Dldegon, woman
and started for a police station with them. He had
undertaken too big task however, for Imperial and
the woman escaped. When he had taken sutero to a
place of safety he returned to the house with Frank j.
Martin and James Murphy, of the Revenue Service and
Mrs Vlncengo Dajuano who owned the establishment.
All of the prisoners held in 81 900 each for exam
Ipation to-day by Commissioner Shields
Mrs Dajuano's husband Is serving term at sing
Sing for forgery. she said that she tried to get
license hut failed, and therefore manufactured the
cigars without one. In her place were found $1,000
cigars. on which the tax had not been paid, and a
n,mher of empty cigar boxes bearing the names OF
other manufacturers. She made only cheap coarse
grade Of cigars which were retaied by peddlers at two
for x zen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
ALL KINDS OF HoUsEFURMsH1NG GOODS.

One of the handsomest of the buildings whose cree
ton is changing Forty -secondst. from street Oh
quiet dwelling houses into centre OF business te
new home of the firm Of Lewis d. Conger dealers III
general housefurnishings, which was opener yes'er
day for the inspection of their patrons Nos 40 ana
1872 West Forty -secondst have been altered through
out, and thrown into one building, with main moor
of fifty by ninetyfour feet The front Of the store Is
almost entirely of plate glass, in framework DEC
Grated with white and gold. The interior is light ana
airy and prctily finished in ash and black waanu''
row of substantial columns runs the length OF the
room with chandeliers of artistic design hanging from
the ceiling on either side. At the rear is a curved
glass roof with ventiadng windows A staircase OF
ash leads to the three floors above which are USED
Tor storing the stock. The big wareroom was artauy
weal filed with goods yesterday. Long stands OF
black walnut reaching from column to column were
occupied by fine display of china for household use,
and Shelves cabinets and counters were taxed to their
utmost capacity with glass, tinware cutlery and all
the thousand and one necesSares IN the housekeeping
line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
THE COURTS.
ENGL1sHMEN SAY THEY WERE sw1yDLED.

ENGLlSHMEN SA1 IhE1 WEhE SWlNDLED.
THEY ASK TO BE RELIEVED FROM A BIG
PURCHASING CONTRACT.
Two large English corporations. which formed
to buy up American industries. say they have been
swindled By the members OF several boneblack cont
pauies in this country and they have applied to the
supreme Court for judgment relieving them from
contract to purchase three OF the largest companies OF
this kind in the United States The English companies
are the City OF London Contract Corporation and the
London and Chicago Contract Corporation (Limited)'
The defendants In the suit Henry NJ BiSe.o",
james NJ. Clifford. Edwin Sister and Ebcnozer C. lay
controlling owners Of the Lister Agricultural Chemeai
Works, OF Newark, y. j.; Henry Russell ana Den'ns
Jarves, OF the Michigan Carbon Works, OF Detroit
Mich, and Henry NJ Ralston, OF the Northwestern
Fertilizing Company, OF Chicago. The companies are
all engaged in manufacturing bone fertilizer Mr.
Bigelow on behalf OF all these companies offered the
combined stock OF the three companies tor stie lor
50, 133,610. The English companies agreed 70 Duy tno
stock for that price, and they were to pay soSoooo
in first mortgage bonds and $242 600 In preereu s'oc
The English company which was to be iofihcd was 10
have q capital Of S2,40O,000
The English companies paid $4,000 on account
They now declare that BIgelow represented that there
was material on hand worth $1,3S4,3So when, with
the accumulated profits, would be ample TO continue
the business OF the three companies. Biseiow also
told them, they declare. that the business would pay
per cent on the investment. They declare that hge
low made gross and fraudulent representations ana
that he concealed many facts which he should nave
explained to the purchasers. They want the money
which they have paid returned to them, the agree
ment to purchase set aside and the central Isl Coh
paDy restrained from dsposng OF any OF te STOCK Oh
which IL was made the depository pending tile final
ratification OF the agreement The motion for the in
junction was argued before Justice Patterson IN tne
supreme Court Chambers, yesterday ana tie aieuhene
occupied nearly the entire court day 49,
The plaintiffs were represented by ex,ludge Moan
Davis William d. Guthrie. Victor Moromeh and A. L.
Pnkofs. Joseph H. Choate, c. c. Beaman, L. y.
Ledyard and Leslie W. Russell were present lot Tic
defendants. Decision reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
To M z. and M RS.
DOUBTIUG THOMAS ..
PRIVATE AND C0NFIDENTIALD

You would probably go LIN1PING THROUGH
LIFE your anatomy rent and torn by the olosT
ELEGANT RHEUMATIC PAINS, your stomach,
liver and kidneys in state Of perpetual turmoil
and rebellion your nerves so out OF tune that he
slightest excitement would spoil nights Sleep The
least exertion make you "toO tired for anything"
before YOU would believe that so simple thins as
WATER could give you any relief. III you nave
tried in vain every quack nostrum. and are Urea
and sick OF NOsTRUMs PILLS, ELECTRIC
nrITS. LIVER PADS and PLASTERs. and
really desire TO take the URIC ACID out OF your
blood which the Of all your grief try LoN.
DONDERRY LITHIA WATER, just as 1t Is pre-
nared by the Great Achemist for the use OF man.
Thousands are ready and willing to testify 70 It's
marvellous. blood-cleansing power. In THIhih
MINUTES AFTER DRINKING III IL Is cireu'
lating in every part Of your physiology, dissoVhg
the irritating URIC ACID CRYSTALS Wherever
found and carrying them OF in solution through the
kidneys Those crystals II not dissolved and
washed away. remain in the blood. and produce
DRIGHTs DISEASE, RHEUMATISM, GOVT,
GRAVEL. HEART DISEASE, GALL STONES
DYSPEPSIA. AND HUNDRED other woes
When people have bad blood" this is all that ais
them and they can be cured every time by course
of Londonderry Lithia Water. The proof OF this Is
ALL about YOU for safe TO assert that there Is noe
a family I'm New.York that does not know OF some
one who mas been thus cured. II you still doubt,
send for pamphlets containing the most absolute PROOF
which It is possible to obtain. This pamphlet also
gives in detail all the scientific facts alluded to
above.
Call for Londonderry Lithia and take no cheap
imitation.
For sale by all Druggists and Fine Grocers. New.
York ONCE, 20 Broad-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
nv TRIAL FOR KILLING HIS WIFE.

The trial of william Smith, the ex-pollceman who
was indicted for manslaughter in the first degree on
charge OF killing his wife on December 81 last was
continued before Justice Barrett In the Court of oyer
and Terminer, yesterday. William NJ. Gillespie told
how he had been in liquor shop at onehundred
thirty .ffth-st. and Fifth-ave on December 81 and
et+ while they sat there woman came into
the hall and called out; Is Officer smith there
want him TO come out" Then she went away ana
and said Pm after giving her slap in the jaw and
she won smith died on January o. as the result, &C
cordna 10 the verdict OF the COroners jury of blow
on the bead inflicted by sm aeed that Mrs Smith died
+onn ,ocliaT which resulted from the wound on her
hoad The case will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
United STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington, April lathe following business was
transacted in the Supreme Court Of the United States
to-day:
No. s-Orlginal. -Ex-parte; In the matter Of the
Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company,
petitioner. Argued.
No e0-The Singer Manufacturing Company, APP
pellant, agt. William A. Wright, Controller General
ct. al. Argued.
No 3O2SThe state of Maine, plaintiff in error agt
the Grand Trunk Railway Company OF Canada. sud-
mtted. .n 4. - -.
No 3o3-Jerome F. Manning, plaintiff in error, agt.
No. 304EE. O. Stevenson, plaintiff in error, agt
J. Q. Barbour. Argued. . ,..,, l.,
No 3O6-3O7 and 306-Ellis G.. Hughes, plalntlh In
error agt the Dundee Mortgage and Trust Invest
ment Company Gimi.ed) Argued. 80 ,o
The day call for tomorrow Is Nos. BOG (3O1 ana
3O3) 300, $40, 313 314, 315, Is, 316, 81 and 3lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
coNrEsrrNG HER GRANDFATHER's WILL.

william T. Blair, butcher, died In August 1887
and left estate valued at 100000. BY the pro-
visions Of his will the estate to bo divided among
his widow granddaughter two nieces and the Sixty
first Street Methodist Episcopal Church. The
executors were Frederick Zlttel and Andrew NILS
The will admitted to probate. Now the grand
daughter, Sarah Catharine Dlar, has brought suit
to have the order admitting the will to probate
revoked and to break the will. This suit IS brought
In the Court Of Common Pleas and 1t was on trial
before Judge Allen and Jury, yesterday The plain
tiff declares that the will was made by Mr.. Blair while
he was under the undue influence of Zltel She says
also that she will be the sole surviving heir-atrlaw
when Mrs Blair dies and that Mrs. Blair is old and
feeble She also says that Mrs Blair has made will
by the provisions OF which the property VIII nearly
all 20 to people outside the family She alleges
that the widow has made this will while under the
influence Of Ztel, of one else unknown to TIE
plaintiff The case will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
THE TOBACCO BOARD OF TRADE PROTESTS.

The annual meeting of the Leaf Tobacco Board OF
Trade was held yesterday at No. rs Pearst. at the
Office OF Mark NJ. Schlcsinger. The following were
elected trustees Of the Board Gerson Mayer, Henry
Rosenwald, Charles L. Holt, william Vigclius NJ
Iachenbruch, Abram Conn., Joseph Z. Hoffman, a. H.
Scove, Samuel Auerbach, Julian Beer, A. Gonzalez
and James Ertheler.
A resolution was passed directing the president Oh
the Board to appoint committee Of three, the pres
dent to be one, to go to Albany and protest against
the passage by the Legislature Of the Erwin Lisung
bill the LinsOn Tax bill, the Five Per cent lhleuSt
bill and TO support tie Cantor Tax bill TN -.
The trustees who elected yesterday WIN mee'
a month from yesterday and elect officers Of the BOd'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
4 VIEW SPANISH. AMERICAN SOCIETY.

~ 81 - circuIo Coon Ceryantes," for the purpose Of
bringing together social way the members Of the Span
sercan colony here and also persons speaking the
spanish language. One of the objects OF ths circle IS 70
- -. IN the celebration Of the fourth
.iI n, the discovery Of America The
yoontb,v dinner Of the circle will take place tomorrow
nioht at e.ao D. M at Maiotti's. Fory-nnth-st and
sxbave The board directors has been constituted as
follows: President, Juan NJ Navarro NoiSuIuene"1 u
snlCieocr Of spain secretary, Don FeImn Toledo d.
rctors Dr. vnaviceneio Consul-General Of Venezuela
Climaco Caderon COnsuGenera Of the United states OF
CdInnohJs. non Nicolas Esguerra and Arturo Cuysss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
HOW MR.. GILRoY SPENDS THE CFTY's MONEY.

HOW Mr.. GILR0Y SPENDS THE CFTY'S MONEY.
Commissioner Gilroy sent to the Mayor yesterday
his report for the quarter ended on March 81. of
81 O51 o26 OF expended, S314294 II went for street
Improvement The new contracts forty-n In mum.
ber were entered into at cost of S675,792 So, ana
fifty were completed which foot up So63,eo3 81 he-
garding the water supply, Mr.. Gilroy says;
"AlI the reservoirs In the Croton watershed are
full The rainfall for the quarter at Boyds Corners
Reservoir was 1914 inches The daily supply Oh
water now received in the city is 154O0o000 gallons
of which the old aqueduct supplies 7o,OoOOOo gal
Ions. the new aqueduct 70,00O,0OO gallons ana the
Bronx River conduit 100000 gallons r..
OF the thirty paving contracts S,anag h Ov Nav W
Tho companies owning underground structures were
Informed in February last that they must c9mpiste
their operations these streets before the new pave
nents are laid and will receive no permits 10 opep
The streets after the pavements are put down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
OFFICERS OF THE rYPorHErE ELECTED.

At the annual meeting Of the Typothetae held yes
terday at their rooms at No 10 Park Place, the looN
ing officers were elected William c. Martin preSiu7"'
Theodore l. De Winnie and Douglas Isyior' Nccp
dents: william Charles Rogers, corresponding sece-
tarv f. Psrke CODY recording secretary John Polhe-
mus treasurer: r. Harner Smith. Henry Bessey James
W. Pratt and j. Faulkner, executive committee. dele
CATION of the society afterward called upon hr MAJ
Fin who Is now eighty ono years old, and no IS J.t
recovering nom severe attack of pneumonia to IN
form HIM OF his reelection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
,xrrc CABLE COMPANY DIRECTORS.

The Stockholders Of the Atlantic Postal Telegraph
cahIe Company, which is a subcompany OF the
Postal Telegraph Company, held their annual meeting
sonted A5o ont Of the 500 shares The following were
w. elected directors A. D. Chandler, W. H. Baker, f. c.
Platt. ]. O. stevens and T. L. Cuyler, IT, Tho direc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
FrsrJvA1 OF BLESSING THE FIELDS.

The annual festival Of the blessing OF the helos'
w ono ~ the most important festivals OF the year Of
IN, Interesting institution will take place on May 90 II
LII no nreeed,d on the 2sth by meeting OF tie General
Council Of the brotherhood Of St. Christopher which has
-, nbep OF seoD,e will be present. among them some
-, -. ht vorer, In the field OF Christian philanthropy
h.t the eountrr anoits The Brother Director w. NJ r.
so,,J At No 1aJ East Fifteenthst VIII gladly furnish
nber particulars those who are interested In either
~ IN. siops mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
Continuing. Mr.. Adams,s

necessary for remedy. Continuing, Mr.. Adams's
letter stated "The very general popular idea which
exists that the Government Is the grand paterna
'doalr to protect every and every thing and 10
provide remedies for every i'll that the body polite is
subject TO- do not sympatlzc in"
II. r. Thuiber, of New-lork, In a letter of regret
presented his views the causes and effects OF bua
ness combna tious and trusts. Their cause he
sharp competition. Their effects were beneficial
to the producer and TO the consumer.
Governor Francis, of Missouri, chosen president,
and Mr.. Springer retained permanent secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
pHonRE corzrNs IN TROUBLE AeAIy.

Chicago, April lathe Executive Conlmitlee VI
the Lady Managers Of the Worlds Fair and Miss Poeoe
Couzns secretary OF the board are at logserheads
over the printing of the minutes of the November
meeting of the board. committee was appointed az
that time TO see that the minutes were correct OUT
Miss Couzlns proceeded to have them printed wthoua
first submitting them 10 the committee claiming thas
she had right 90 do The matter was cohSiuereo
nj n meeting of the executive committee to-day, ana
Resolutions were passed declaring Miss Couznss ACTON
as serious violation OF the respect due To the iady
nnnaEers.n