davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
Domesnr elluduons UdnIer

>>.,,-~~~~~-~~~~--- ~-----~-7y---------->--->
Females
III OUSEWORK A young North OF Ire
IL land girl 70 do housework IN sll az al
pr ate Ianny II good pialn COOK, anu
would do coarse wasnlng; city or country
WIKI l.. LENT. 40l 6th-aye
nOUs sEWORK.-A young gin for g.erai
IL housework Call at AL west !. t-.--..
OCSEWORK. American Protest
ii ant girl 70 do Work OF small faniIy
good cook and laundress WILING 70 TS' ~
on table city or country WIN MS' IL
LER. Sss Gth-sye.
N OUsEWORK. BY industrious. neat,
III North German, 2 ytar,' relerence
rook and laundres,. or general house "ork
city or country 557 2dAVe., between "4s'
ana S2d sts.
OT6TC LEANING and washing to take
II home by a respectable Young MOhdh.
Address LENA. Box 740, Tribune uptown
once, 1.29s Broadway.
ANITRESS -Grrlnan American woman
j with two srown daughters deSlres p9s-'
don. thoroughly cOmpet-nt mghest reiyr
rnces: would pay past rent Mrs. u
WALrHER. 2ej West llth-st.
TIICHENMAID.-By strong Swedish
n girl in Arst-rllss priL az ianIly rei rei-
-rencp Call Mrs MALM bf-N,r' oh eSsn Sl.h
Bur au. 352 4th-aye., l flight up, pet -oOh
-1-I : .rAID.-by F.. neat North Ger
l. man Protestant; hrst-c.ass references
-rod dre.-Ihakfr ne dleworKeri SPEAK,
French AZ maid or TO grown children. CaH
az III BRICKS. If9 East l2th-st.' De
tween 30 and 4th ayes.
ADY'S MAID.-SltIa:ioa wanted and
L. assist with children or chamh h.rworA
res nal re.erence. neea ~ 30 Oh ave.
over harness agency.
ADY's MAID or CHAMBERMAID.-Bl
IL q young girl, IN private FAMILY ncs'
of city references. Address VI. Rt-EDl, &,
544 East l3ith-st
IADY'S- MAID.-By young German girl
cutting, hitting. haircressing accustomed
70 travel: best references; city or coun'
try. Call or apply 357 4th-aye.
ADY'S.MAID.-B married woman
L. as lady's-maii or hOusekeeper; 10 years
experience good wages expected. Lee
4l5 G:h-ave.
NDY's MAID.-By a competent person
L. e1ler enced dressmsker and sean stress
cnn Instruct French and German best OF
city references. A. X, S64 West 6lst-st.
ATNDREss.- like fine washing
IL at home or would 50 out by the day OF
clean up ladv's rooms by the week city rei
rrence. Address MIS- r. tAhAOr" ~
West 6Oth-st., lst fiat. west slae.
I AUNDREss.-By young Swedish sI. {;
a
Z nuting: city or country reference Apply
/ s57 An. ave. between 25th and 2eth sta.
II AUNDRESS .-Flrst-class; Swedish best
| L. city reference city or COUNTRY. a. az
/ Mr.. MALMBERG. swedish Bureau. 5o2
/ 4tn-ave.. upstairs
= AUNDRE.SS.-By an experienced swed.
| l. ish lundress In privaoe family By ne
day; best city reference. Aediess
I bAlTH 20s East 7lst-st.
.T-SUPESS -First-cla.s laundrAss who
| l. MS lived In private family, " shes wash
ing nome. Gail or sddrvss 3l5 Ia O4th-st
4 AUNDRESs BY Protestant nrft-elass
L. laundres. 20 e. out by the day OF tzke
washing home. 432 Tth-ave.. I'd fieht.
z AUNDRESS.-By rrst-class lsundress 10
IL private family best city reference VIZ,
ing and Obliging. Call I'LL O'Clock AZ lou
East 26th-st ring Mrs. kenney's ben.
AUNDREss.-By nrst-class laIndfess
L. will asslst In chamberwo has "a
cellent city references. Please csn ~
T4S s<a-ave.. Rear t2e'st.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
REDEEMING THE 10 PER CENTS.

Washington, oct 1s.-The amount Of 1-2 per cent
bonds redeemed to-day S7s 100 making the total
redempuons 10 date s19,s12,0OO, and leaving out
standing 50 G91 800.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
Domrsrlr .1lEHanGus Oar!so
Females

Females
OoK nv a German woman hrst-class
Understands her business thOl4Huf",
host citv reference; makes an fliiuS
Cal AZ Mrs. BiRCKS, lls East 4-'h'''''
between 81 and 4tl ayes. .---------
I0oE-HOUSE SEMAID.-By two reilaPly
OOht1 Iceland glris: excellent lah.AJ
- "a laundress; eXper- -en. eu 80 ,c
zoo. COO. az Sr,ee.r..rtable and under-tand nov oWW,,,e
work t4orqp5hI$%si $s. sitSS atSS a2e. or ''D""'
COOK by nr,tel2,s,,s. ,,,.,osss woman in ali Its lts
~. ~ 10 90 out COIkinA dlhht,s' 90
lIsI "G,IrFRCH, 1853 West 2'th-s''' on'
,Ssv7s-W0EK--Wash.ns at home or Nl 99s'
y l1nRE. = EESoo'wv ESo we., l,a.s 5aa,st.
.,1-7S WORK Respectable ,'',, woilst
n AZ w 90 out by tie day, ,,i.3i, waSnlIs
~ Nr,s.c1etHinG Apply Mrs. PC ~ ILL
- - a. not SEWOKK OF CoJh'
~ sST and IRON.-By herman 7''''
eo7 broadway. near 49th-st. -.----...,-,-
1IFYFRAL HOUsEwORK or hLICifc' ~ T.. *
In WAID'-By young g,TL ecncy'
,th.aye.. over Lcnaon haIneS'
1g;, .. = 10 - IT0J- SEWORR.-By swsd. sh
- 80 - tfatelv l1nd-d or upstairs WI
VI s,ri ~y,n ~y,n,rMBERG 3d. 4th-ayer
T,0T-sF-krFPER--By a young AmeriS1h me- Sl.
III yvougn undcr- lands al hyuS'slu uSsnIor,c,.s
tes of private family e 20 :. O26
ApnlT J. ". CARPENIEh W. 30
6thave. =, od,,c1-
,,--I-SFE FFPFR.-By a lady 0i L,ng eauCa,
ii 80 and eVDcrlence; c1paDle uI '-"T y
e.Os nharga Ec. highest reltitICe1; a.
49, a q 7, Tribune puO"H
i,23s Broadway. :, mclean
rIOTTSFK a youh2 An ~ 9ii
woman: understands the ,ats oI ,,In. a.
ii..hoIa anties: In nrst-class pllFate lam. d1Ir'
nv, ~ hotel. best references cly OF 1lo,,geen
trv ~ VI CaIl or apply 357 4tA-aFe'' Oc'"''-
9Th and Goth IS. ,7 ;-755v
T-SEKEFPER.-By re-pectsDl.ee entire
III a. working h0u-eAerpe1d ~rook!ng IN
rharge Of Kitchen undtl-'an -'I' - citv ref.
III hsanrt.s. nrst-class baker Dese Ci''
irencr-' a. X ;. Box /, 2oi oth-SN-.
YY0--- -FKTEPEK. - As experimenting llS
ii 6onseteeper or companion 70 lh.'HIu ~
-.derlv lady a. Amerl,a a. a. v.Sfsraoce' Ad-
1a-tance and ability highest reisrpnIJI Vc'
gerleheV an ,nrre day., EAPt-ltI ~ = Eo ~
GGIh,5st,an AID to Employnnt Socle'y' w
Bible House ,6o-.
=, -0I-sFWORK. neat, tidy; mGr, nor.
ii o,oblv competent young girL, WlDh i Ind
r,ferences good plain coo1; c,;y "r country.
iron.r. moderate wages cIn o VI
Isn AZ Mrs. HALLS. ~ 0Lh-a4&
,,0I--FWORK.- BY experienced German
II -o,,,n 10 do plain COOKING anu a.,
vim washing: bread, meat, souP'- [Tith
Country preferred city rsi.5eSsS'a sSso aAth and ND
r. LENf 4O1 6th-sve.' between -'-
| 18th sts. A.
,,0T-s FFW0RK by young girl 70 "a 90
ii ,o,,sswork for small family N's'''
80. Ss7 oth-ave.. | hight. back:
~ o7TsrwoRK-py young SWEDISH
ii 9G9NwUsis sir1 .Oensins English; good COX COX.
washeT and lIoneI Wiling call 5S9 th.
eity or country Ieiereneea W.
ave. bet 18th and 2etA se: -
uoUsEwoRK.-By o neat t1Y uqY. INST Slst.
las reierences good p.on cook SaAnSt iit
| and lroner Moderate wages. Oai' ~
Fast 4ist-st
Al TTRsE--Glfi, about is. .wjshes & sitIP-
| " ton bo mind children Ms CAAsAiH
| Il0 East l2th-sA
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

firm and unchangod. Eggs lsQI92c
Cincinnati oct l3.-FlOur in good demand. Wheat
strong: No red S1dS1 OF; receipts. 1000 bush ;
shipments, ;. 800 bush. Corn strong No. mixed SOC.
Oats frmcr: 40. mixed, 30 la SIC Rye stronger {,
No . gOd9lc. Pork weak. lower; 30 -. Lard in
light demand at SIS 25d 36 - >. Bulkmeats firm at
- IL IL. Bacon easier at a. 80. Whlskey firm {;
sales O15 bbl, finished goods basis ~ Is Butter
scarce higher: fancy EHn creamery. BIC; Ohio 3Oa
32c choice dairy 17c. sugar IN fair demand. Eggs
firm at Il Ice Cheese In good demand.
MINNEAPOLIS Oct I8.-The local market opened at
"a 14c the lowest point in the days business. There
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
!. la.-The leading futures ranged as follow

Cash quotations follows: Flour firm and un-
changed No , spring wheat, 97,.c; No spring wheat
= a94Lac: No red SSu3Ssc; No . corn, J6'4c; NO
oats 27Lc; No white 292d9Oc; No 3 white, 2s4a
ole; No rye 81 nc; No barley GOa6lc No free
on hoard 43Giic No 4. free board. 36G43c; No l
Gavscc prime timothy seed 81 - mess PORK P per
1it,5 sides loose 90 50dS6 70 dry saed shoulders
boxed s6 z5aTG 40 short clear sides boxed " 2Od
- 90 whskey dlstllers finished goods gallon, III l5
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
san Francisco. Oct. 13. 1881.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14

N uRsE.-dItl s;,s, ss9s, 49, N. Sl:hecc ecAnsiR i
X4O East l2th-sk
New-York tribune., 1891-10-14
Qomestic Sitna,ions uante1.

Females.
< EAMSTRESS and CHAMBERMAID.-
- BY young gir VIII assist with chfl.
dfen. Please call at AL Warren ST., top
floor BROOKLYN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
The POliceman's Capture.

From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
1t had been terribl- oppressive night, fol-
lowing day of fercest heat, a day that boiled
the tar out OF the granite pavements In long
threads and bubbles. During the close, sitting
hours of darkness an unknown man. who had
been sunstruck the day before and had lain de-
police station house. crept from his couch,
stripped himself of every stitch OF clothing
and ned into the streets.
Patrolman o Brien had captured him after q
hard chase.
And now the patient and the policeman we're
in the police court before his honor Judge
Gregg, disposing Of the case, the sun stricken
being airily attired III single sheet thrown
around him and pinned together.
''Patrolman O'Brien. three separate COM
plants have been lodged against you here for
indecent conduct"
'.Indaycint conduct? Holy smoke! Whoay,
yer amer yersilf, begin yer anners pardin'-
yer amer is riggler skurt dancer along side
o me, shpakin of daycincy! Who is the
omadhaun-"
.'Silence, SIT! Respectable persons have
lodged the complaint that you caught man
stark naked at the corner Of John and 5th
streets, and brought him all the way down
here, along the lighted streets, just Us the
theaters were out. in an utter and shocking
state Of nudity
Its 10y, yer anner-s dur-r-rty loyr'
The man was clothed theni'
Not a strap more clothes than yer amer
has fieas.''
did he have this sheet on him. then?''
mo, yer amer, he'd no need av no sheets;
he were completely covered"
Covered? How?'
covered wild moy rayvellever, yer amer"
The next case was called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27

you mean, sir, that they shall have q chance to
nullify any law, and that shall wink at the
notification of it. yOu ask that witch YOU
slider. lApplause:] II you mean that obey
ing every public law and giving every
other man his full rights under the
law and the Constitution, they shall
abide in my respect and in the security
and peace Of our institutions, then they shall
have, SO far as in my power lies an equal
chance with all our people" IApplause.l We
may not choose what laws we will obey: the
choice is made for us. When majority have.
by lawful methods, placed a law upon the st
ute book, we may endeavor to repeal il. we may
challenge its wisdom, but while it is the law it
challenges our obedience. [Applause.]
The party then repaired to the depot, where
the special train was in waiting and which left
Montpelier at l 80 p. m. At Plainfeld the Presi-
dent was introduced by Senator Dwinnel. and
spoke briefly. II think" said he, .'thst owe
special debt to this neighborhood for pair
OF good Vermont horses that Secretary Proctor
selected for me, and in the driving of which
have great relaxation and pleasure Your ver-
mont horses are well trained. The Morgan
horse has the good habit of entering into con-
sultation with the driver whenever there is any
trouble" Laughter and applause.l
The gentleman from whom the President had
secured his horses came forward and introduced
himself.
The President spent the night with Col Fair
banks and today will proceed to Rutland and
Proctor, stopping for luncheon at Windsor as
the guest Of Senator Evarts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
The Duluth Post Office.

tuesday morning Letter Carriers Thomas No
ian and Albert Wiley were arrested at Duluth
Tor connection with the post office embezzle-
ment. They stated that they had been encour-
aged py ex-Deputy Postmaster Henry to steal
overdue postage. A small deficit was discov-
cred by the postmaster last June. Postmaster
howard says that in order to cover his crooked
ness Henry abstracted from the office every one
OF the quarterly statements from the end of
1855 up to and including the first quarter of
TINS year. Those affecting Mr.. Towards reg
ime were returned. however. when Henry WAS
confronted by the officials, with the exception
Of some portions
E6-Deputy Postmaster Henry. who is now at
81. faui, said Yesterday he had no knowledge of
,he revival Of the charges made against the Du-
iuth ONCE In June last. At that time Mr.
henry says he believes some general charge
was made IN regard to slight Irregularities but
no action was taken by the government officials
MI Henry declared his intention of returning
W DuiutE 10 give the government the opportu-
NIFTY OF inquiring INTO all transactions that
passed through his hands while in Office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
PENNSYLVANIA PRoHlBIrIONIsrs.
They Adopt a Platform and Make Nomina-
lions for State Omces


The prohibitionists in convention at Harris
burg yesterday adopted platform, which. be-
sides the usual planks against the manufacture
OF and traffic in intoxicating liquors, denounces
tee Baker ballot law; condemns the act pro-
vldlng for a convention to amend the state con-
stitution; declares in favor of amended natur-
Aviation laws so that naturalized citizen shall
be allowed to vote within one year from natur-
aiization; arraigns the republican and demo-
cratic parties for failure to execute the civil
service law; favors equal taxation on all classes
OF property; declares that revenues from i'm
ports OF foreign products should be SO levied
as to protect home labor against foreign labor;
declares against monopolies and demands that
the money circulation of the country should be
ample for its trading interests and should be
increased adequately to the growth OF business
and population.
After a brief discussion the platform. with
the exception of the paragraph relating to the
constitutional convention, which was stricken
OUT, was added. The platform was supple
mented by resolution opposing the opening
Oh the world 6 fair on Sunday.
Inc nomination of candidates was next in
order w. W. Hague of Warren was nominated
Ior auditor general by reclamation and George
Drayton OF Media was nominated for state
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
THE FIELD OF GErrYsBURC
What Was Done ut the Meeting OF Il
Memorial Association.

What Was Done ut the Meeting OF the
Memorial Association.
The board of directors Of the Gettvsbnro
Battlefield Memorial Association completed
their work at Gettysburg yesterday. A large
amount OF business was transacted in regard to
the repairs and improvement Of the field. The
most important of these will be the restoration
OF the line OF breastworks along the front of
McGilverys artillery brigade on the left center
OF the federal line and the construction of the
traverse along the position of Green's brigade
Indiana Is the only state that had troops in
the Army OF the Potomac at this battle that has
not made an appropriation to the association
ior the purpose Of keeping up the monuments
that have been erected to its regiments A
. tSa was accordingly appointed to lay
dhese Old officers were elected: Vice president,
Coi. Z. d. Butler; secretary, e. Hamilton;
treasurer, j. Il. Schick, and SUPERINTENDENT of
tne grounds and avenues, N. G. Wilson, all Of
gettysburg. The request OF the Electric Rail-
road Company for right of way over its ave-
nues was refused.
"A committee was appointed which will re-
PH Er' at .he meeting next year the best way Of
Illustrating at the Bloody Angle the totally in
correct and unhistorical position now occu-
Pieu oy the monument of the seventy-kecond
ieunsyiVanla regiment. The association does
NOT intend to shoulder the responsibility Of its
own state occupying position to which it has
no more right than almost any other regiment
Oh the federal army. The dedication of the
tablet at the high water mark of the rebel
hon will probably occur in October, and an
effort will be made to have the President his
CABINET and the governors of the states present
at the ceremony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
THE NAVAL REVIEW.
Secretary Tracy and Guests Observe the
Maneuvers at Bar Harbor

The postponed naval review at Bar Harbor
took place yesterday, the weather being in
every way favorable. Secretary Tracy and a
number of guests, among whom were Mrs. j.
q. Blaine, Park L. Goodwin, Col. Goldman,
State Senator Lispenard Stewart of New York.
Gen. Alger and United States Senator Cameron,
reviewed the maneuvers from the Despatch.
large number of invited guests were also
aboard the Enterprise, tine Chicago and Phila-
delphia. At 10:l5 o'clock the Despatch led the
way out Of the harbor, followed by the Phila-
delphia, Newark, Petrol, yesuvius and the En-
terprise in line throughout the channel inside
the Bald Porcupine, and the Chicago, Cushing,
Atlanta, Yorktown and the Boston outside
Many steamers crowded with sight fol-
lowed the fleet
When outside Egg Rock each flagship fired q
Secretarys salute of nineteen guns. then,
steaming out to sea. the feet formed in line,
the Despatch. with Secretary Tracy, in the
center, the Philadelphia, Admiral Gherardi, on
the right and the Chicago, Admiral Walker, on
the left
After this the ships went through the various
evolutions, while the Gushing and the vesuvius
dropped targets for practice with heavy guns.
The maneuvers closed with q sham battle.
Everything passed of in q very satisfactory
manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27

Th1Aight expected over the election of officers
Of tbe national convention of the Daughters OF
Littsty, in session at Waterbury, Conn, has
supdded by the defeat of the junior depart
mint in their attempt to capture the chief
Offices. After the election of S. R. Stevens. a
hark clerk Of Marlborough, Mass, as national
c0qtciA0F. there was hitch between the east
and test for the place of vice councillor. A.
Y. pqrkitt OF TINS city was the candidate Of the
east md G E. Ripple of Pittsburg of the west.
Mr.. bArkitt got 50 votes and was within votes
OF an }election Tuesday night when the con-
ventiot adjourned. Yesterday morning the
big eStern states got together and brought
mously and then followed the election of other
ofhcers all OF whom represent the east. They
are as follows: Associate councillor Emma F.
Ludium OF New Jersey; associate vice councillor,
Miss ! A. Ruddington Of New York: national
secretry, l. .. Staples Of New Haven: national
TREASURER, G. H. Burton of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27
THE WORD NOT STRICKEN OUT.
Tho Patriotic Sons OF America Retain
"White" in Their Constitution.

Tho Patriotic Sons OF America Retain
"White' in Their Constitution.
The importance of the question before the
convention of the Patriotic Sons Of America,
in session in Philadelphia the breaking
down of the color line, to which the
order has steadily adhered, was plainly
evidenced by the full attendance of the dele
gates yesterday. The question came up on o
motion to strike out the word white" in the
constitution relating to the qualification OF
members. Common Councilman Stephen b.
Gibson Of the seventh ward, and member of
Washington Camp, No. $40, Philadelphia, COM
posed Of colored men, was accorded the priv
ileges of the floor, and for one hour made
powerful and eloquent appeal for the recog-
milton of his race. The sentiment of the con-
vention was strongly in favor of admission, the
Pennsylvania delegation being unanimous in
the colored mans favor, but an arbitrary
clause in the constitution requiring four ffths
vote to annul or change the constitution en-
abled the opposition to defeat the measure. Z.
A vote on the motion found 60 in favor and
"a against but before the result was announced
two members who voted in the affirmative
changed their vote from yea to nay in order to
enable them to move for a reconsideration.
Among those who spoke eloquently in favor
of the colored mans admission were ]. H.
Williams of Colorado, Col. Robertson of Illinois
and ex-Congressman Brumm of Schuylkill
county, and against his admission DR.. E. p
Murdoch Of Chicago and j. A. Kilton Of Col
orado.
At the afternoon session q motion to recon-
slider the question of admitting colored mem
bers to the order was put, but was tabled The
tabling of the motion without vote was the
work of the members in favor Of admitting
coIored members, who by this device left the
question still open. The question will probably
be called up again today. There were discus
sions on changes in the constitution and the
ritual The following nominations of officers
We're made:
National presidents George p. Smith of Colo
RADIO and c. +. Hutto of Pennsylvania: national
vice president, j. H. Williams of Colorado;
masters of form, C. N. Reed Of New Jersey,
NJ. S. Evans of Kansas and II. O. Kutz of Ohio;
secretaries, +. Z. Steise of Pennsylvania and
+. W. Hendtry Of Ohio: assistant secretary, Q.
NJ. Taylor of Pennsylvania; treasurer, j. II.
Hotter of Pennsylvania; chaplain, Rev. J. b.
May of Pennsylvania; conductors, j. II. kiltun
of Colorado and p. G. Hess of Ohio; inspector,
J. H. Hughes of Pennsylvania; guard, DIR. W.
A. Foss of Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27

This regimental team match the winner Of
which will secure years possession of a fine
bronze trophy, will be succeeded on Saturday
by brigade team match. There will be no
prize FOR those who succeed in piling up the
biggest aggregate, but there Will be a good
Gea! OF glory. Jersey will put Its best team in
the held and Washington will hardly do less,
Tut those people who are interested in the Dis
tict National Guard must not be surprised if
helr fayorites come out second best The
genial sand SpaDiards" have a remarkably
strong shooting organization, selected from
many times the number of men in Gen. Ord
ways command; they are at home on this
range ana thus have IN enormous advantage;
Weir leading shots are men whose names will
Always De closely associated with expert rifo
Sofk- and 81 least one OF their inainstays has "A
worio-Nide reputation based on his skill with
tne miiitary gun The program for this brigade
nlA.eh Is soldierly one. Each man In the two
Teams OF twelve will be required TO tire ten
snots al no and ten shots ut 800 wards. Then
WILL Come skirmish run, in which twenty shots
Sih be nred, and following this combination of
spinning aud powder burning is to be yolley
nrine At zoo yards, five rounds Der man. <
better match could hardly be planned.
Ma Pollard has not yet announced the
names OF those who will represent the BRIGADE
on saturday (as to one or two he is undecided1.
but combination OF prophecy and knowledge
Gives the following as a hist OF the elect: Mai.
Pollard, Capt w. l. Csan, Lieut. George II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-27

Neutrality-suspicious. Elected to Ofice-The Gen
eral Council


AT the fourteenth annual meeting OF the
American Bd= Association in Boston yesterday
the following members from this city were
It,, oficar, 90 ,ha ,ssoc;a,;o, for tho arer-
~ -0' w
ing year; Reginald fehdaii. vice president;
Iallmadge A. Lambert. member OF the general
council and Henry Wise GARRETT Samuel r.
Rond Jobp saId.n Cban;n Brown Alexander
:,
ior'er hoise u T. i'"iie"stef anu Leigh i'oo-
insOn. members of the local council.
Among the new members elected is Assistant
Attorney Ganeral Cotton from the District of
~ -; TN -, 80 ,,-o,;,,.. Iii -.
OoiiliO'' e'o-- "a pie'' "'i nv
take place til FRIDAY, ana the name OF Judge
Dillon is most prominently mentioned for that
position. The sessions Will close with the grand
banquet Friday evening at Parkers. Iomor-
row afternoon the members will be entertained
with an excursion down the harbor, given by
the Boston bar, who. together with the mayor.