davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-15
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
tFAJIFIU blSIEMJ
Trains Leave and Are Due to ArriV0Is
SAN FRA NCTzCO

(fAC1FIC SHSIEMJ
Trains Leave and Are Due to ArrfV0Gs
SAN FRANCISCO.
LEAvE-FRoM DECEMBER 6. Is8I-ARRTvR
7OOA Benlcta, RHmsey, Sacramento. 7:l5P
BOA Hsywards Niles and San Jose. -. +l2:I5P
S:UOA Martinez, San Ramon & CalistOya 6:l5p
sS:nOA FL VerauO and Santa Rosa ........ S6:lSP
e 00A Sacramento & Reddtng. via DAVIS 7:ljP
1904 SecOnd-class for ogden and East
end hrst-class locally ............ I0:A5R
kSOA Niles. San Jose. Stockton, iona
Sacramento, MaTysYille, OrOVtls
e:OOA Los Angeles Express. Fresno. Bi-
kersheld, santa Barbara ald L1s
y oOn Hay g91i Niles and Ii1srnot:.. 7i5F
q cor Sacramento River Steamers ....s %9:UUs
8OgP HayWards Niles aud san jose 9:45A
S:O0P Martinez IAN ifamOH!X STOCKTON 9;45A
S0OP Vallejo, CalIstoga I'll YeranO slI
SsOP senica :v; Sacramen:5 1872
.a%Or Mooda9d and 0roville.........-. I0;451
- :3Or Niles and Livermore. ....;.......s "siAsA
b;OOP Sunset ROute Atlantic Exprs5+
b faal bf5'i Faso t Ssw AoS rSsas
soOr s'n anu f4s Eoa: Atlantic Ef1rSii s''s
eOOP Hay awards, Niles and San jose 7;EJA
49,. Niles and San jose. ......,......... t6;I5s
6:UUr oEoen Route Atlantic A1rrest
Ogden and East.,................ 1l:45A
1867: :V shasta shasta Route Express. saors. '1'F
menCO, MSrysVlle. ReddinE
Portland Puget sound and ElIs Sil3A
SANTA CRUZ DIVISION.
Ed5A Newark CenterylIIe. San Jo5a
Felton, Boulder Greek aud Sansa
e2.l6P CenterVie, san jose, Aln2dSl.
FELTON,, Boulder Greek and Santa
CruZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~lUs1'A
4l5P Ceutervills, San Jose. Los Gatos 9:5SA
III ASP Hunters Train TO Newark, AIviSO
san Jose and Los GatOs .........- t8:0js
COAST DIVIS'N-Cniri an, To md 50.
1904 san Jose, Almadeu and Way sre
$500 san p Jose Gllroy, Tres Piaos Pa 1''''
1srO, Santa Cruz Monterey,
Pacific Grove, SaliaaS, san MS
ue PaSo Robes and Santa
Aarsarita San Luis ObispO) aud
Principal Way stations ........ 6:f0g
yO.97A San Jose and Way St1tiOnS......- SsIOP
y2.IbP Cemetery MeDIO Park aud War
stations. ....-.- -......-..-.-... 4iJJk
~ SOP San Jose, Tres PinOs. Santa Cruz
Salinas Monterey, Pacific Grove
and Principal Way Stations. 800 SR
e3:SOP MEMO Park, San JUSe ami prtnet-
pal WAY Stations ............ "lO:)3G
s4:l5f Menlo Park and Way Stations. -. $3.50 Il
bl5P San Jose and WAY Stations ...... 9s03A
S0P MEMO Park and Way Stations 6;J5A
VA 'a'f stations Gnu p t7:aOP
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-15
SAN FRANCISCO TO new YORK
WITHOUT CHANGE,
February I6, 1902.

A Wagner Palace Sleeping Buffet Car will
leave for New York City, without change, via
the VANDERBILT LINES and most direct
route, thus enabling passengers to step into
the car at San Francisco alightiug at Grand
Central Station, New York City, without
change For reservations and particulars call
or address
CARLTON C. CRANE,
Pae fc Coast Agent, 10 Montgomery Street.
fel2 st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-02-15

Reason? Beeeham's PIis act like magie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
finanriGl.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD CO.

r1e annual meeting OF the S;oclold rsof the III noi-
Central Railroad be held tho 'ienc raj once Of Ia
COMPANY Chicago, at noon on Wodne-dAy the l2ih o.
October. 1892.
The Board Directors have determines 70 submit 70
that meeting with th n recommendation Tor s dpton'
the following proposition
That the Capital stock ~ the Company be increased
from $4,000 900 70 $4,000 600 by issue Of Fifty
Thousand Shares q 500 each Stokhoder Of record
on thc oOth OF September 1862. q nave he privilege OF
subscribing, pas H.! ono Share 10 reject to every
Nine Shares tea iesrel his name, provided written
advice Of his intention 20 take such popDron OF new
shares shall b. received by The CoHpany In Ne"loFk, on
or before september 30, 1882.
PAYMENT for the shares 20 be made In fnll 70 no
Company In New.Yok between 1871 and n 81, days
o. October 1892 at the u one Hundred Dollars per
shar, Certincates shares VII delNerr. On u'
third business dag AFR payment n f1A shall have bcer
made.
Stockholders entitled subscribe for fractions = shares
shall upon payment therefor. receive scrip convertible
into fun p,i stock when Presented In sums OF ore
Hundred Dollars or multpes thereof such seri? sh,
not draw dividends.
By order Of the Bard u Directors.
4. "a. HAcKSTAFF
August II. 1892. ~ecle"'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
GEO. w. DUNN, President,
STANDARD CHEMICAL CO.,
90 and ~ Broadway. New York.
CITY BONDS.

Notice OF sale Of ''Assrssm,nt Bonds Of the City or
Mount vernon, Wcstchertcr County, y. Y.
On the syth day OF Scptf mber 1892, at p. M. the
Common Council OF city of Mount Vernon. In WosI
chester County New ork viii, ut the tonhoh council
Fourth-avc., in city receive sealed proposals Tor
the purchase Of nftccn 40 the "A-ss~uolt bOads
of said city. The said Common Council VIII then and
open said proposal, ana acccp III hl.'t "a eo
IL To- Interest OF the said cy % reject
all of said proposals. ,,
These are the first Of series OF bonds which a. @
authorized be- said city under Chapter 49,
Of the laws Of IS.rI section POI.
Zach lonG will BE- for the principal sun Of one thou
dollars viii bear interest at the rlte OF i've
per crut PEI annum payable srmi-annuaiT. Principal
interest will b" payable at the auh of Mount YER
non In the said city OF Mount vernon.
The bond, will be- Coupon Bonds With thc privilege
10 the holder Il having Them made E'Ei't led BONDS
rhcy viii d. GATED september /. le92. and PAYABLE AZ
follows. wit bonds Nos. q inclusive "ltml'r
]. 1891. ; bonds Nos . to 10 inclusive, September
1,"J bonds Nos II n - inclusive = ,t'mb'r l.
lses.
The bonds vii BE- delivered t. The puich'scts on or
before the ith day OF OctOhcr lS.'2, 10 y N
lhe city ~ MONT Vernon Is situated uuol tie y. y,
y. II. and II. X. H., and upon The y '. and II. T.
T.. - miles 90 minutc,' tnNcl from Grand Genital
lion Of over li.t0O IL has water. gas and 81! ttic
iight. hor,. faifn,1 s,a" sidewalks. aud clcsswass
and f. q most psO pcfoui city.
ly -tart" ID" bonds cannot D" SOIL LOT ls' thW pr
and accrued Interest
Nv order " aid Common Council.
JAMES T.. HAYES. EDWARD i. Bhl III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
Ocean Steamers.

MEDITERRANEAN EXPRESS LINE
WINTER SERVICE.
from New.Yof .icEo1 and Naples VIA Gibraltar ID
loss taa days, b. the magnificent twn-screw express
+. Bsn arck........Nov. II Aug. Victoro.Js Jan -,
.Omlun .........- Dec. dumb 10
Graad Excursion 10 the McdItes aAeln aud IN orient
= Fucrst Bismarck, from New OK FEBRUARY >
duration 10 frst cas-, only ....,., -o
nAMBUHG-AAERlCAN PACKET e.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Tie rally in tie stock market. which has
been in feversh progress for several days was
checked bv liberal sales for tie long account.
The superficial conditions were IN favor OF Il
continuance of the upward movement The
cholera scare was exhausted as a speculative
factor the deniais about the financial condition
of the Northern Pacific Railroad and the position
of its controlling interests were explicit, ana
furt er weak ess In the rates OF foreign eNcianGe
and in the price Of money precludcd shipments 0f
rold and indeed, fears OF monetary disturbance:
I'm spite Of these favoring influences, the general
course of stocks was downward. The opening prices.
as a rule were the best for the day, and while
the final declines were not much more than large
fraction they We're indicative OF lack Of pup
lie interest The rally brought no new buying.
hut simply encouraged realizing sales, against
which mere manipulation was unavaiing North
ern Pacific preferred was the most active stock,
and although it rallied slightly from its first de-
cline il closed at its lowest point with further
loss of Is per cent. The per cent bonds or
the company were pressed for sale, with the re-
snlt of a fresh loss of per cent. II is idle TO
pretend that the selling was by the bear faction ;
the continued decline is a liquidation which may,
or may not, be forced The stock was cNccp-
tional, however only by the scope Of its move,
ments II was an illustration OF the general
course Of prices, although a bluff" was attempted
by advancing some of the industrial and special
stocks. The closing was rather heavy, Dut me
dealings throughout tho day were without spirit
THE DAY IN TIE BOND MARKET.
There we're no transactions in Government
bonds at the Stock Exchange, but tie rket was
steady at these quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

EXPORTS or MERCHANDISE FROM NEwloEk
For tho wcc... 40. l-a GI~ 30 jpi 9Si -sl -.-i|
Since January 80 800 81" .Gi 90 81 "s7o6 "l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
Che Curt.
Ocean Steamers.


NETHERLANDS Line.
~ FOR ROTTERDAM PA asas. ANp s LoNp ~ M
= 3 WW'hISpAM. .. saturday, Sept. %, 80 a. m.
81 From per foot ~ Sth-st, Hoboken. First cabin s,s
md inward Ser,nd cabin s31. Reduced excursion
rkes Storage low ates. For ILLUSTRATED guide and
Sasssse apply 70 Gencra Pass. Agency 80 Broadway.
old DOMINION LINE.
~ From Pier 26, North River: foot OF Beaeh-st-fOH
RICHMOND. MONDAY. WEpNLSpAlI AND ,a sAr .,k 4
iNs?roN D. c. fgEsDAY; wEBNEsbAY; TUBE
55AAYY. f AnmURsDAY' sATURDAY. AT T. NJ Raroa1
For vcket. and arOoms apply Ct s. ~ 22? 2s7 2s
Ss eo or q compsnys once Pier 90 r. NswYok
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANTS
Z LINES 10 CALIEnR;TiA sApAN APP GUY HHxrS,sH
Tor San francisco. VIZ the Isthmus o. fsaama.
CITY or PARA sails Friday, sept 30. noon
FOB JAPAN AND CHINA
ro, height passage pnd general information. apply
sompeny' 0i' H. j. J. BUELAY Genera: supesn,sndent
DIED Du LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
Asfo" ''A"V coao AND MARAcHiBo
HARBECk STORES. BROOkLfN.
S. s. PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY, Sept =, D. N
s. $. vENEzG Ella WEDNESDAY o,: I, l,;, go @
trade have very superior ACCOMMODATIONS for assensers
' B0ULTON, BLISS DALLETT.
TogsiHs Agents sne "a, Man,cep; rss ssSn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
CLOSING PRICES OF rHILApELpHIA STOCKS.
FOREIGN COMMERCE. IN AUGUST.

Tuesday, September Cop m.
The Government report of foreign commerce in
August showed total imports Of merchandise of
S77,196,l22 an increase of So 1922, 942 over those
in the previous month and compared with pre-
ceding years, an increase of S1l ,242.762 over
those in August year ago, and 81 5,99j,6s2 over
the same month in 1890. The exports of mcr-
chandise were larger than they in July by
Sc 43s rel but they were smaller by $7,S42,09O
than they were in August last year The mer-
chandiSe movement in the month resulted i'll an
excess of imports Of $l2,S52,61l, against an
excess of exports in August year ago of
S6,732,1S1. In the two months OF the present
fiscal year the result OF the merchandise move
ment is an excess of imports of S2j,4s77O2. The
exports of specie in August surpassed the I'M
ports by S7.4l7,sl7 against $2G6,l2s in the
same month last year, and 1913 l6s IN 1890, and
in the two months the excess of exports is
Sls,254O23, against $685., 246 in the correspond
ins period last year.
The following table compare, the values OF
imports and exports in the month of August and
in two months for three years
ONE MONTH
MERCHANDISE.
i MSpoa o. Ausu' gl@oS4te sos@3 sGG s9si?G
Exports o0ls9S4o '-'Osoo Oh o',oIo,1oI
ESces, % Of import imports s5oi o55 i2s52o7l
SPECIE AND BULLION
Imports Import: ss5s4s 's sSS5 ' 5 s.!
Excess of exports ~ sSa9 tos seool2S '7s7
Excess q imports. si,i5i,027 coaa;soa s'''S's't
Excess OF exports so''Vo"o' '-''''-'''''
TWO MONTHS
MERCHANDISE
Imports s ~1. IA s& se5 800 sl4s $50 on
Exports .......... 1l0,63i,I77 13j3544U l232i23Oo
Excess Of exports o. s2s'ooao 80, -. -.
OF imports. S2S l21.JO1 20, 10 fo-
SPECIE AND BULLION. .
Imports ........ So O7s. j4o $3.50 sl3 SO 97il3I
Exports ........... lss1935i 1l,64jo59 22,22s $50
Excess Of exports. sl.. 74osl2 s5,o5j24G ss25fo23
NET BALANCES. 1900 800
Excess OF imports. sl5,3oi,75j ...:.:..: sI233O'3
Excess q exports. ES,Ol4fZoo
For year ended August 81. the comparison WIN
the preceding years is as follows:
TWELVE MONTHS.
MERCHANDISE
Jrnnorts . 81 81 2l5 407 ss30 I5l si7 +sl3l37 G7s
IxnOrts ........ $50 4sOOjl 9OJ &O ,uOI OlsIO'o3
Excess OF exports go 2Gi s7O0i9220 $40 o2s9ij
SPECIE AND BULLION.
Imports ...... 4lOG5S e36 l101 ls Sc. G5s $50
Exports .....,...... 5SfI4,74G lOIT3,3l1 "5"e'OV'
Excess OF exports SO Oss sG5 Cos 529 s4591ol25
NET BALANCES.
Excess Of exports $50 Gj9 sl35 $3.50 s-0099 05S
The number Of immigrants landed in August
was 45472 against 45,172 in the same month
last year In the two months Of July ana August
the arrivals were Q4,65s against 81, 2G3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

t.o.t
Among State issues there were moderate deal,
incs in Arkansas Is, issued 10 the Memphis anu
title Rock Railroad at 10. and in Louisiana con,
sci As at 92. OF city bank stocks America SOFA
The general bond market was less active than
IL was Yesterday, and the upward movement OF
nrices was checked by realizing. salcs Erie sec
pnd consols closed fraction higher az lol -,
ond n few spccial issues made small gains North
orn Pacific consol 81 continued 10 be- pressed Tor
saje and they suffered further loss OF per
cont at ~ H. Reading issues were neglec,ed
and as rule the dealings were insignificant Kei-
crencn ia made TO our full report OF bond sales
Money on call ruled at per cent. but little
businoss was done at l2 per cent. ana after
the wants OF brokers were supplied the rate fell
10 3 per cent. . - - e,,..s .
E,ychanges SI26. SOP: balances, S5,i63,s5o.
The Sub-Jreasury was debtor 70 the Clearing
Uouse SO4oe2O. It's net loss on balance was
Ss3o.50e. made up by losses OF ~ 1852 III con.
and S653.1GO in currency. TIE days operations
Included Receipts, S3,2se,9s?; payments So
TO-: resulting in general balance OF Sis
3os350, consisting Of 81 B. 53,lsl COIN ana sl''
l55l5s currency. -, L.,
Jhc Washington Departments We're closed by
,der of the President iii honor OF the National en-
c camp Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
at Washington. NJ. c ~. Ill.
o;tr' rcported silver bullion on hand to secure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21
certificates at 1,s41,463 ounces. a

outstanding certificates at 1,S4l ,463 ounces
decrease of 4O,977 ounces
The foreign EXCHANGES were weak u 1n,hr
better supply II commercial bills. and further
offerings of bankers bills Following are quota
lions for actual business Bankers pliIs
81 81 l-2 and 81 SO 81 for long ana shof5
sterling respectively: French francs DIS 10
and BIG IS: relchmarks % Ia and % %
In London British c.nsOls were trlfe loM y1
at % IA for both money and the account, nne
bullion balance of the Bank Of England wac
unchanged In the open market money re-
manned at about per cent for discounts ana
per cent for daily balances. Bar silver d ecllleu
Is TO SO l-Sd. an ounce. American EalIWiN
shares advanced steadily in response 10 the
movements in the home market At Paris
French per cents rose ID ccniines to 909' l..
At the Real E,tate Exchange. r. V. li1rnett CO.. 11
their weekly sale sid the following ttoeh'
dor OF Wncm 10 NAV cuncefnl.
100 shares Fourth National nank, 800 zach, coll
40 shares oriental Bank s. = caoR. 23'.
$4,000 Morris Essex RAILROAD 1t mortgage p ]
i55 rhafcs Yar.onai broadway Bark s25 each, "a
5000 Syracu.". BnrhOmton and New. York HaliioaD
LIST mortgage per cent bonds due 1906. 1924.
5000 Ohio and Mississippi Railroad 1t mortgage con-
- SLAMS Ncw-Yogk Produce Exchange Bank sl'o
5000 Milwaukee. Lake Shore end Western Railroad
6 Ie!- income bonds due 1911 los.
~ -hsr,. Hanover National Bank, SloO each, jill
40 shares Mercantile National Bank, 500 Zach 20
10 shares Importers and Ti9dtrs' National Bank, slUV
each, ga ,- -, e..,,
& MTwin, sold for -. .,,
At No. III Broadway, Peter T. Meyer sold the follow
ing ttocks 10 ,ond.
fhyIothccoted $500 each, T6 Al, 900 Dry Dock Fast
Broadway and Battery Railroad per cent scrip, lO'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-21

Total shares for the day
SILVER. -
., -. COL, s2L. s3a s3a ST. 83s 10000
Ex.dvidend
SALES AT THE CONSOLIDATED STUN ""D
TROLEUM ExCHAN'E'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-23
A CHASE FOR CRAP SHOOTERS.
Several Wero,Afterward Arrested and Fined
in the Police Court

several Were.Afterward Arrested and Fined
in the Police Court.
There was an exciting scene in Hillsdale yes-
terday when Policemen Anderson and Kenny in
terrupted game OF crap and went in pursuit
OF the players. The officers were mounted and
on account of the numerous fences, bitches and
pieces OF woods the negroes had the better of
the race and most of them succeeded in elud-
ing arrest until later in the day. When the
officers returned to the crap grounds of the
gamblers they found nearly Sc on the ground.
The officers were well acquainted with the play
ers and during the afternoon they succeeded in
landing seven of them behind the bars This
morning they appeared in Judge Kimbalrs court
and were given a hearing.
Although the officers knew and identified the
defendants each of them denied the charge and
hve OF them declared that they were not there
Judge kimball heard the case this morning.
and he was surprised when the officers told him
of The amount of money they found on the
ground.
"A big game, he remarked
Policeman Anderson said he had known the
defendants since they were infants. and that he
could not be mistaken to their identity.
There was an additional charge made against
several of them for similar offense on pre-
vious Sunday, during which game one of their
number was badly beaten. The officer Thought
that be was sufficiently punished at that time.
and for that reason there was no charge against
him. ''Fr. r'-
The court said the man who was beaten
should take warning and keep out of such
crowds.
Those charged were fined $40 each. and sew.
efal OF them were committed in default of fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-23
CHINA AND THE UNITED STATES.
No instruction. Rec-ived the Legation -
tn the Policy Co Re Pursued.

No Instructions Recriv~d AZ the I>r,t,cr -
to the Policy Co re Pursued.
Al the Chinese legation the statement + rnads
That no instructions hare vet been received
nom the government at Pekiag regarding tho
policy TO be pursued by Representatives in the
United States o: the celestial empire upon tho
new Chinese exclusion law. II may he said,
however, that there Will be no violent or speedy
disruption Of the diplomatic relations between
China and the United States. and that there
viii be no reprisals upon Americans in China
because Of the passage OF the law. no;WitA-
standing the declarations or prophecies to tho
contrary, In the course Of the consideration Of
the bill IN Congress and elsewhere.
An impression prevails in diplomatic circles
una some arrangements viii be made between
the two countries 60 define the status and rights
OF subjects of either nation residing IN the
other by treaty or otherwise. The letter Of Dr.
Mctfowan. senior American missionary in
China. TO Secretary Blame n believed 20 have
afforded the basis for the impression stated
ct nese officials. IL Is said. regard has suggestion
~ fair and satisfactory. aud while the authority
for the statement cannot nov he given. Il l.
probable that communications On tha sui ject
tetween the governments have already been
made. Mt least tentatively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-23
SECRETARY NOBLE ENJorSrp.
The Union River Logging Raiiroad Company
Wins It- Case.

me mon River Logging Bailroad Company
Wins it, Case.
In the Court in General Term this morning
Judge James delivered the opinion Of the court
In the case of the Union River Logging Rail-
road Company against Secretary Noble ct al.
granting an injunction 10 restrain the carving
out of an order setting aside the order made
by Secretary Villas granting certain easements
fright of way, &c.) 20 complainants.
The complainants, an incorporation under the
the laws Of Oregon built a road originally for
the transportation of saw logs aud subsequently
enlarged their business TO the transportation Of
passengers. They made application under a
certain act Of Congress for certain easements,
right Of way, &c, and ON January %. 1889. the
application was approved and Secretary
Villas signed an order granting the priv
leges asked for. Ii was sought to
have this order annulled and resclnded. aud
the complainants were directed to show cause
why this should not be done. Tn. complain
ants, therefore, filed bill To enjon the depart
ment from carrying out the order
The court holds that the authority Il Secre-
tary Nilas TO pass upon the question, WIS un-
questionable. and he having acted and made
the order, IL could not be annulled or net aside
granting of the orler Of 1859 conveyed certain
rights in the nature of title which could only be
assailed by judicial proceedings. The writ ~
injunction WIS thercupon granted enjuining the
respondents from annulling the former order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-23
MASTER PLUMBERS.
About Three Hundred Expected Here Next
Month-Program of Entertainments.

About Three Hundred Expected Here Next
Month-Program of Entertainments.
About the middle Of June a PROCESSION VIII
start toward this city which. when rnarshaled
in due form, will represent the might
and majority Of che National AssociA-
ton Of Master Plumbers Of the United
States. They coming from all parts Of
the country, some three hundred Of them. and
they going TO bring their wives, aud they
expect to enjoy the hosI itality which Will be eN
tended to them here. The Mnster Plumbers
Association of this city will be the hosts on
that occasion, and, in order that Io,hing
shall be omitted that will contribute TO the hap
piness of the visitors, Mr.. Edward J. Hannah
has been asked 20 take charge Of mattefE. Aaso-
ciated with him are Jas. Cunningham. John
Mitchell. X. A. Buechler and X. q. Camtboll.
This committee has arranged n program Of
pleasant events, which will be skilfully sand
wiched in with the business essions and the
arrangements generally will make the delegates
glad that they came here.
WILL BE HERE JUNE IL.
They are expected here ON Tuesday. June Il.
At least that is the date for beginning the
nual session. Of the association. The head
quarters will be at the Arlington. bat the bust
ness sessions will be in the hall of the Builders
Exchange. These sessions will con-
tinue through Thursday. On wednes-
day evening a reception and promenade
concert will be given at the Arlington.
This will take the place OF the customary ban
quet, which has become a weariness 10 most Of
the members. In the afternoon u reception
will be given at the White House by the prcsi-
dent. Friday will be devoted TO Sightseeing.
carriages being provided for that purpose In
the afternoon there will be q trip to Mount
Vernon.
This is rather an attractive program. but ms
all the members Of the association and the
Washington plumbers are anxious that they
should enjoy thoroughly their visit "a this city
the local committee will spare no effort In that
direction.
THE TENTH ANIMAL CONVENTION.
This will be the tenth annual convention Of
the association and the first time the annual
meeting has ever been held here. The associa-
ton has come here, however, for its president
and in 1889 elected Mr.. EdwaI j. Hannah 20 the
highest Office in lis gift. The present officers
are Jer, miah Sheehan, st. Louis, president;
Mr.. j. McDermott, New York city, vice presi-
dent: o. j. Gerhard, ST. Louis, recording and
corresponding secretary; w. L. Goodman. Mil
waukee, treasurer, and W. J. Tute, Boston,
financial secretary