davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-02

Mrs. j. w. Meyher is enjoying her
visit to Montgomery, Ala, to such ex-
tent that j. w. will be grass wido-
wer for the balance Of the summer,
probably.-Inter-State News.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-02

! Jfitlld, llau increased lnG import ulltN
on Oregon pine Sc % per 1000 feet
and the duty on canned fruits cents
a pound, or about 10 cents per tin
causes much excitement here, as it is
justly regarded as the first gun in the
foreign fight against the Mckinley
bill that hurts this station and coast
The Mckinley bill has entirely barred
out Australian wool from this coun-
try, and NiCtoria's action in increas-
ing the duty ON important coast pro-
ducts is a sweet revenge. lfthe other
Australian colonies follow suit it will
be heavy blow to San Francisco
merchants, as this is the port of entry
for all these goods. The blow is par
ticularly severe to fruit growers and
Gamers, as they have spent several
years in building up market for
California goods in Australia.
NEW ORLEANS, August 1.-The
Picayune's San Antonio (Tex) special
says: Since last night general rains
have fallen over Southwest Texas,
with the exception Of the extremely
dry section on the lower Rio Grande.
Ell DORADO, August Primary
election returns give the the following
nominees for Union county; Repre-
sentatlves, j. NJ. Smith, Judge w. M.
Vanhook; Treasurer, j. II. Pinson;
Clerk, G. NJ. TIearn; Sheriff, II. G.
Norris; Assessor, N. r, Cabanish;
Surveyor, j. w. Freeman; Coroner, |.
G. Hart; w. r. Quincy; Senator.
SPOKANE, WASH, August lon
the Collville reservation the Indians
are engaging in ominous dances, and
sqatters are fearful Of a bad result,
The numbers are rapidly increasing
and all are armed for war. Troops
have been sent to the scene.
New YORK, Aug. 1.-The steam
ship record between IIayre and this
port was broken last night by the ar
biyal of the French steamship La
Touraine, opposite Sandy Hook bar at
1880 O'Clock, completing the voyage
from lIayre in 6 days, II hours, 80
minutes or six hours better than the
best previous record made last March,
This is the first time in the history Of
American shipping that French Sat-
urday sailing steamer has reached this
port on the following Friday. Dur
ing the voyage the Louraine expert
enced two days Of severe fog, greatly
retarding her Her daily runs were
528, 400, 475, 491, sol, 5S5 and POI
miles to the light ship,
81 AoH' august - ioio'oo'
Ho""ru lloPe' 'ne o"liooi'l9'' ii''' III
slant death at lnvergrove in u pecu-
llar manner yesterday Al'or 'i,0
balloon had gone up about half mile
II heoon IN drift ranidlv toward the
,r,ai,.;,,,,; tofono a ,rnst wind 10
''''',''' = wv ~
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-02

"Buises" 1892 Turnip Seed at Miller
County Drug Store. 5t
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-02

Unredeemed diamonds, watches an
rings, at low figures at Louis He'll
bron's.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-02

Magic Mosquito Lotion, absolute
preventative, at Smiths Drug Store.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-02

Fine stock of Jewelrv at Louis Hell
bron's. Prices low. limo
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-02

Try slAck-paAueHJ tea for Dyspepsia.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-02
I'oxarkanaF tlrni tllreFa ctOry

The Texarkana Furniture Manufacturing Co. has a full
line Of their manufacture of goods their sample
the Henry block opposite the Benefited Hotel where they
invite the citizens Of exarkana and surrounding country
call and the styles of goods manufactured home The
prices retail for Cash will follows until further
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-02

Magic Mosquito Lotion, absolute
preventive, at Smiths Drug Store.
Daily Texarkana Democrat. (Texarkana, Ark.) 1890-1894, 1892-08-02

Ssy~wIsE OF cARDuI, a Tonic for womea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
4 NEU PRESIDENT ron DARTMOUTH.
THE REV. DR. WILLIAM !. TUCKER ELECTED TO
SUCCEED PRESIDENT BARTLETT.

THE REV. DR.. WILLIAM J. TUCKER ELECTED TO
SUCCEED PRESIDENT BARTLETT
Hanover " H. March 2.-PrOfessor William j.
Tucker Of the Andover Theological seminary. has been
elected president II Dartmouth College, To succeed
President bartlett. resigned. President Eartieus
resignation Will take effect next commencement
Professor Tucker born In Grfswod. Conn. IN
80 was graduated from Dartmouth College In le5i,
and Andovcr Theological seminary IN l-6,. IN coli
lego his rank was Of the highest, his literary syS
being especially good. lie served a pastora'e IN
Manchester, " H.. and one from le75 % l-7o IN
the Madison square Presbyterian Church, NeW-lork
In the latter year be accepted the chair Of homleuc'
AZ Andover. Dr. Tucker one Of the founders ana
la, constantly been one Of the wording editors Of
The Andoycr Review lie received the degree OK
u. d. from Dartmouth I'm 1879 and was elected
trustee I'm 1S7- lie has been selected A. orator ue-
fore the Harvard Phi Beta kappa next June, -
The trustees have invited President Bartlett u re-
main AT Dartmouth lecturer on Bible and Chrlsui.
evidences at half his present salary. Inc duties ~
this position would require about 100 hours year N
the lecture room. and would allow almost ehurs
freedom. lilo will probably accept, but las ho' 'e'
decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
PREPARING FOR CONSOLIDATION.

roston. March (SpecinD-In The Legislature todhy
S,rotor RAYMOND Introduced an order providing that
any railroad company chartered by and opernted III
this and any contiguous state may consolidate WIN OF
lcose a connecting road IN another state. Wmie 'no
order Of inquiry Is general IN itS hngnnRe II IS e"er
ally understood that II Is in the Interest 81 thc ho''o"
and MIME and It's New Hampshire connexions - a.
~ bartlett. treasurer OF the Lowell DIVISION VI IT"
Boston and Maine and president Of the 81 'o"''o"'
and Lake Champaign Railroad, snyS that the order i
intr,.,uced merely a, precautionary measure. Under
the present law the consolidation Of the Boston ana
Maine and Concord roads canrOt be Effected hence tho
necessity Of amending II in case the two ronhs como 10
nm agreement. Mr. Bartlett said that up 10 tor pes
ON, nothlng had been done toward union OF thc TWO
road, hut thcr, was better feeling existing DetWern
thom than heretofore After debate, the 0ner was re-
lected. but may be brought up ngaIh III uHN or wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
A DEMOCRATIC REVOLT.

Trenton, March 2 SpciaI-Messrs. Nash and Lane,
NO good Democrats created sensation III the House
today by opposing Mr.. Knlischs bill authorizing the
Governor 10 appoint police justices In townships. Lane
sa,d II was mgh time the passage Of such bills
these stopped. The people were being robbed
OF their right Of self government. He did not wish
10 reflect upon the Governor, but he could not allow
such a bill to GO uncrltlciscd or without word OF
opposition from him. Nash seconded the sentiments
Of the Union County man. He said 10 Governor
should be made grand moGarch The Republicans
were even More astonshed thnn the DemocrAuc
leaders at this unexpected and significant outbreak
ON the part OF such Democratic partsans Lane
and Nash Kallscn obtained the floor and with face
pale With agitation said he had not expected Demo
cratic opposition TO a Democratic measure. lie AID
"Tom- Flynn cracked the party whip eficcually. and
fhe Republicans motion indefinitely 70 postpone wa
voted down. The best Kalisch could DO for the bill
was to gct IA pOsfponeIcnt until next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
THE PRESIDENTS DUCK-SHOOTING.
FINE SPORT AT THE RAGGED ISLAND CLuB-To
RETURN TO WORK SATURDAY.

FINE SPORT AT THE RAGGED ISLAND CLUB-To
RETURN TO WORK SATURDAY.
Norfolk Va. March o.The President returned 70
the Princess Anne Hotel from the Ragged Island
Ducldng Club today in fine form and with a lot "
game He proved his qualities good sportsman
by bringing down number Of canvasbacks. Besides
the ducks bagged, two large were killed. one
giving the parry long chase after having been winged
To-day was the best day Of all for ducks, and tho
Presidents stand surrounded by canvasbacks
when he left the club this morning, but Wednesday
and Thursday are rostdays under the law OF Viz
gina. and no shooting could be done.
The President had his duckIng companions with him
at dinner this afternoon. lie expressed himself AZ
delighted with his sport. and the Ragged Island
grounds are the finest he has seen, being much
better and fuller " canvasacks than those Of Chesar
peake Bay. Preparation Is going on for another trip
TO the club To morrow evening. and early start for
the marshes Friday morning.
Mrs. Mckee and Mrs. Russell Harrison have been
number Of the Presidents party, friends from Nor
folk and Portsmouth, paid their respects TO him this
afternoon among them IOstmasers >ade and Lindsay,
Mr. Banks Collector Of the Port, and Supervising In
spectOr CAST in company with Captain =. OCOnnor.
Washington, March 2-It +, said at the White House
that the President and his party VIII probably return
to Washington Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
TO INSPECT PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.

Boston March 2.-Mayor Matthews today appointed
Board Of Inspectors Of Public Institutions 10 look
into the management OF the Institution and report
full and complete account If the conditions that govern
Them and TO make such recommendations for the I'M
provemcnt IN their government NJ mas seem 10 them
proper after thorough Investigation Of the facts The
inquiry it is said Will be thorough and sweeping and
no pains will be spared get at all the facts The
Board is ms follows: Thomas A. Ring, expresidenc II
The Catholic Union and member OF the Society Of
st. Vincent de Paul DR.. Charles i. Putnam, Miss
Annette +. Rogers, "a member OF uie Board OF over
.eers OF the Poor: Mrs. William Mccarthy, Dr. Morton
Prince Assistant Cpy Physcia and rank Morrison,
Of the officers OF the Massachusetts, Prison Asso-
iafio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
LOOKING FOR HIS CRAZY WIFE,

Nelson W. White. driver on the Nin,haNe "'X
who "a steady hard working ln and lives Oh the e oa'
aoor ~ the tencmcnthousc 1926 East Lightly
Yesterday asked tn police 70 search for his cray We
Hattie l. White, and his two daughters s"Ia' -
.leycn and Ellie nine old. lie said they hau w.
missing from his home than week, ana NE '''
tina, the little girls were beng starved by their mo~''
An alarm was sent out directing search ia al p'''
the city. 1850
Mrs, White has been demented for about urec SeN'
Sho has had n mania for attending meetings ana "f'"s
letters neglectlng household duties and leuhR '
hudrn txe care OF themselves. She also starved hoI
AZ time. and took 30 nany kinds OF pacnt incidence la
she WAS reduced almost skeleton. AZ the PresoS"
Church in East ElghtysiNthst., where she was N'e
b madc no little trouble because she thought she W.
heing sighted aud msued account OF her poN"'-!'
About A wear ago the Ute girls away from hoo'
Tho malice found her acting strangely In tho street anu "
rested her but released the request OF hef mug
band who took her back home ., u
ON Washngtons Birthday White gave his wie ~ -
his weeks wages When he went home on the iono"iAs
evening she and the little girls missing oh NV
Kitchen table was letter which stated that she WAS s0s
av,v 10 look for some until she could hear ifo ~
sister in Maine ''You need try again " put n' .
-. ,,sa,. asv,u,n she wrote land whenever you gcs
divorce papers ready will sign them
Mrs White 70 the tenanent-houee NO. 40 -
Eight. sevsnthst. and hired small from Mrs. NJ
honey who lived the second noor Of the house. sis
Mahoney did not think Mrs. White insane IN"
went away last Monday without telling where they We"
going.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
pRJyCEroy'S Fo01BILL OFFICERS.

Princeton March "A mass meeting OF the stuue'"
OF Princeton University held this afternoon FOR tie
purpose of electng football officers for next season.
George e Frazer Of Washington. ID. C.. was chosen
president and J. MaCrhompson, Of Albany. y. J.,
treasurer.
At A meeting OF the undergraduate executive COM
mittee on athletic affairs the following committee was
appointed Ia draw mp a set OF rules and resuiau"s
for the new athletic clubhouse built through ue
generosity OF Professor Osborne; Lawrence n fouhS
40: g. G. Frazer 1913, and p. II. Davis '93.
"CatchcIin." a play written by John kenoreA
pangs with music composed by John NJ. Mayhem, ~,
Is 10 be produced by the students. The chorus Is
selected from the Glee club. y. Il. Harrington mas
charge of the scenery and stage settings. Inc pay
il a clever travesty the " Tanning OF the shrc"'
IL Will be presented on March 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
BEAUTIFUL ORCHID SHOT,.
CURIOUS FREAKS OF THE TLOwFR WORLD SEN
AT TIE EDpN MUSEE.

CURIOUS FREAKS OF THE FLOwr r WORLD SEN
AT THE EDEN MUsEE.
Tho winter Garden OF the Eden Musee Yesterday
converted into "a tropical one, and graceful refuge
from the bolstcrous March wind by slebrecht X
Wadley's sixth annual orchid exhibition Besides Sic
brecht Is wadey. ". S. Kimba. Of Rochester sent a
number OF specimens, his cyrpediums pitcher
plants. Also called lady's slipper, making fine show"
among them being c. Lsthamanum. now and just
now almost priceless variety. Frederick Goodridge Of
Rochester sent down fine colecSn In charge OF his
gardener the most curious Of which perhaps was an
excellent specimen Of the baby orchid, odonto gossum
granada, Of the srangS freaks Of Towering nature.
The plant placed In bad light but every visitor
looked cuItously at the small infant with lis upturned
toes and oustretchcd arms graded In white bed with
q variegated curtain around L..
Hicks Arnold of No 7 East Eighty thlr'is.. sent
from his private conservatory a few choice flowers
among which. cypripedum microchlum white variety
with brownish coorcd rib running through the petals
and a beautiful deudrObium, fading from purple at
the edge Of the leaves to pure white at the centre
were the most noteworthy TO the boanist. but
cattlcys with wonderful flower and lip Of deepest
purple attracted the greatest public attention.
There was exhibit. too. not OF orchids but of
some things brought from Trinidad last week by Mr.
sIebrccht, common enough down there but almost
unknown here. pod of the cocoa
a golden fruit not unlike melon. was revelation
10 almost all, and even Me Undiscovered cOcOanut
was recognized only by few The Spathe Of a Cor
corite palm, the spahc large enough for a bath for
Il monthold baby, with its frOnd Of flowers still In
II, II curiosity to ALL while polypodium, looking
like bunch of brown hairy roots, conveyed TO most
the least idea of fern.
Mun,ie Lajos's Hungarian orchestra plays both after
noon aud evening, and Dekolta the magician, sends
the visitors away wondering. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs A. p. stokes Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Havemeyer Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt Mr. and Mrs.
Van Rensselaer, Cruger, Mr. and Mrs Il. IL. Johnson,
Mr. md Mrs Adrian Iscin, ir., Mrs Henry Draper,
Mrs. william Il. Grace, Mrs. Richard Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs +. \. Constable Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer,,
Mrs NJ. Hartley Mrs. Moses Taylor, Mrs. Stanley
Mortimer, Mrs. a. W. Hard, Mrs. Louis Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Theodore a. lIavemeyer, G.. a. Garland George
C. Clark, Louis Windmuller, DR.. Il. DC Renne and
w. St0rrs Wells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
A BIO RAILROAD MEETING TO RE CALLED

The executive committee ~ the trunk lines yes
tcri:y discussed the question Of providing for the
maintenance Of lakrard-mil rates In the coming
summer II was finally decided that the scope OF
th, subject was wide that a general conference
Of all the interests concerned wns desirable An "t
journmcnt taken until next Wednesday, W"e"
Is hopcd 10 have one Of the biggest meetings ever
b5 hcre to nclndc representatives OF the railroads
in the Northwest the Central Traffic Associatnn'
the lake lines and the trunk lines.
The passenger committee nj It's meeting Voth "
authorize the use Of tourists between Boston
and New-York in order 10 meet the cOmpehuoh OK
tho Grand Trunk OF Canada which has refused re-
nean,dIy 10 assent TO the adjustment ~ thcsc cars
Tho use Of tourists Ia one OF the many deV'cs
for manipulating passenger rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03

BEADING AND CENTRAL ON GOOD TERMS
President A. A. Mcleod, Of the Philadelphia ana
Reading Railroad held conference yesterday with tho
manager, Of the New-York Central. Mr.. Mcleod came
on personally to assure the Central people that the
recent leases Of the Reading would In no wise alter
the traffic arrangements between the two systems. ii
was rumored n short time ago that the Reading would
throw IT. coal tonnage which has heretofore gone over
the Beech Creek Central route west upon the lehgh
Valley. it's newly leased line. which is now extended 10
Buffalo. No such step Is contemplated, and the Read
Ing and Central systems will interchange traffic as
betor Tie New-York Central WIS in n position TO
acdncsce in the change that was rImoed, for the
reason that the easbound rnslness TO Philadelphia
which II delivers 10 the Reading Is more profitable ta
the tonnage which II Wceves from Reading. A pre-er
walton OF harmonious relations, however IS gratifying
a both ntorn<ts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
ARCHBISHOP 1RrLAyD.s VISIT TO ZONE.

Minneapolis, March AT the time OF Archbishop
Ireands summons TO the Vatican It was reported
that he Was to be raised 10 the Carinuate 1t has
since been learned that he went 10 Rome az The
POre's invitation TO accept the place Of Cardinal
Project The last time Cardinal Gibbons was ia
Rome he showed the Pope the necessity Of having an
American Cardinal Project at the Vatican; that Amer
lea with its millions OF mixed natOnalltlcs. must
sooner or later burden the Vatican with more com
plants than tho Council Of Cardinals wOudynnd time
10 consider that the only e1cctu! way Of t;'ih= ne
Church in this country the attention IL merits would
be to have representative at Rome. This suggestion
the Pope Is said 10 have acqhcsced la and promised
10 consider y as son aS possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
sApDI1No TAXES ON THE b. AND O.

Annapolis Nd, March (SpeciaD-The baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company failed 10 " come down Z" 70 the
pemoc ratio lobby controlling the Legislature. and tie
House u DELEGATES acting under instructions today passed
the bill to TAX the 600 600 incraee tho capital stock
Of the railroad company. The bill compel the Baltimore
and the Ponnsyivana Railroad TO surrender their
exemptions taxation they connect with the Belt Line
Railroad was also passed. This bill aimed solely
tho and Ohio the Pennsylvania has intcn
ton the Belt line tunnel which IL being constructed
solely a between she Philadelphia division
and Washington divisions OF the Batmjr,
and Ohio The action OF the Legislature in direct VIOLA
rights granted tho Baltimore and Ohio
and company refused the lobby 70 defeat the
taxation measure. 10 II intended appeal the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
no sr,r CINCINNATI SOUTHERN.

Columbus. Ohio. March . (spchD'-A p'h !" 10
intrducc I'm the state senate tomorrow by Senator
Won segvern providea for the sale u tho Cincinnati
southern Railroad The road extends from Cncin-
mt 70 Chattanooga. distance Of 33o miles ana ~
ownoI by the former city. Bonds have been issnoa
by Cincinnati 10 the amount Of 9ir.ooOo"o 70 pay
for obstruction and tn bill provides that the prop
ortv shall not Dee sold for less than @25"ooOo On
this point there. Is difference OF opinion hs many
lclicvo tho property should not be disposed Oh lor
Icss than sgooOO.OOO. The prime promoter OF the
r,,,,.,.i s,lc Is H. C. Morchcad. Tho road Is under
lenso from the city trustees Tor term OF year, 10 the
urcc Thomas syndicate and there Is question as I"
The mower ~ the Legislature to authorize tho city to
oil tie MN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
THREE MORE CASES OF TYPHUS.
POSSIBILITY THAT THE DISEASE MAY BE
SPREADING THROUGH NEW CHANNELS.

A POSSIBILITY THAT THE DISEASE MAY BE
SPREADING THROUGH NEW CHANNELS.
DR.. Cyrus Edson Of the Health Department. yes
tcrlay sent To North Brother Island three persons
who suffering from typhus fever. one OF them
was Isaac Jafe, ten years DID, TOT the proprietor
OF the lodging house No. AZ East Twclfth-st The
boy had caught the fever from the Russian refugees
who were detained In the house. There were thirty
six OF the refugees stll in the house yesterday, Dr.
Edson's plans to remove them 10 the island having
been upset temporarily by the storm. Louis Bosch.
aged twonty one. clerk In the small grocery at No.
SIS Rosc-st, found to be sick with the fever In
his lodgings next door. lie did not know how or
when he had been exposed to the disease, and his
Indicated that the fever might be spreading In
channels not yet discovered by the sanitary officials.
Not so mysterious was the OF Fritz Muller, a
German tailor. who developed symptoms Of typhus In
tho German Hospital. Muller sent ITO the hos
ptal from the lodging house No. SO Bowcry two
weeks ago, 10 undergo surgical operation but 1t was
known that he had been exposed to conagion at No.
IS Monroc-st where lie was thrown In contact with
some OF the sick refugees. watch kept on
him. therefore, and he was sent away from the Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03

Let US hope that the people who h~btuay disregard
AsIr health will reach that desirable place. and avoid the
locality WHICH is less desirable eernsi residence on
sccount OF the heat and surroundings generally But while
We larry in this vale Of tears, Why shoud voluntarily
endure the fortunes Of dyspepsia when systnc TIE OF
Hostetters Stomach Filters viii rid Of the atrocous
nalsdy whlehunless physicians are very much fault
tends 70 shorten the OF oxisence1 Heartburn,
biousnes, constipation onost always accompany this
complaint and symptOmaIc Of It, These are all
tnguished by the Bters. also conquers completely
malaria, rheumatism. nervousne and debility. Since thc
Appearance Of ia grippe IL has singular mastery
ever rhs formidable complaint that carried OIL many
q eur kYahtet and be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
PROFESSOR MORsE's JAPANESE POTTERY.

Boston, March (spccaD.-Thc long pending nego-
tations for the purchase Of the famous collection Of
japanese pottery made by Professor f. 5. More, Of
SALEM have been concluded by his acceptance Of the
sum Of $4,000 This Is below the figure at which tho
professor had offered II 10 the citizens Of Boston, and
far the offers reported to have been made TO him
in Chicago and elsewhere but his desire 10 have the
collection remain In the Art Museum, where IL now
is has induced him TO accept the present amount OF
the subscription. The formal transfer Will be made
next Friday, when an agreement will be entered into
by which Professor Morse will remain curator Of
the collection for three years at salary. lie VIII
also have the privilege OF selling the duplicates In tho
cnlle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-03
,Krrp Avn STEEL MEN ORGlyJZE.

Pittsburg March 2.Thc sEelp. iron and steel mana
facturers Of this district have formed association
and when the time comes TO arrange new scale OF
wages the Amalgamated Association will have two
associations Of manufacturers TO deal with instead Of
one as heretofore. Ever since the formation Of the
Amslgamated Association 1t has been the custom to
arrange the scale the basis Of bar IRON The skclp
and steel men have always said that this unfair
to them and they have mt last decided to insist upon
a scale 10 be based upon their own product. They
will also insist upon three turns day Of eight hours
EACH Instead of two turns under the Old scale