davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-25
rrnrGlyLzlrIoN 81 4 ROAp.

Pitfsbuie Dec. - ,sec.aD.-The Piu-hurg CaiH ana
Ohio railroad Company has been rorean1ei Us Colonel
Albert T. Boone ~ Zauas'e Ohio. who j. a. mo heal
" the Black Diamond system u VIII be lAe MN 1au
h, 49,, ,,,, and viii BE- the Pltt.burg outlet Tho Ohio
rl,r , ID, crossed Of Wesfic AMI the lire VIII pass
fhrsue. Cadiz. Frrpoft Morgan Junction ana 'umoor
land Ohio In 1893 the route was surveyed from May
Vile Bv 10 Pt,burr and about 5000 900 was siTif 100
grading from AcConne-vlie 20 Fstep'L Later on lh'
ROAD ,s buH, from Cumberland Morgan Junction The
z,n,.,tre and ohio Railroad which is a part ~ the
Black Diamond system. s ahead In operation between
GAINESVILLE and Marietta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-25

Tho large grocery house Of Gwyn Bros Co was
by FIRE on December H. In the building Was h'is
Handles we're melted by the heat All the contents however,
were preserved IN perfect order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-25

FOrR MEN KILLED BY 4 BOILER EXPLOSION
Denver. col, Dec 24.-Wori has been received
hnre from Boulder OIL that Hstings sawm.ll
boiler. near Gold Hin, exploded SATURDAY In
sfsntly killing Andy Mcdonald. \. barnard, and Two
men named NOii.tt and Mics, and fatally sead.ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-25

Of attacking the Tines Building and attack was
msde The Tribune must be held innocent OF any
intentional disrespect 10 that portion OF Mr. Jeronos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-25
Religious Noiires.

CHRISTMAS sERVIOES-AT THE CHURCH
soth,st and 5th ave- Tuesday morning 1t II O'Clock
BIZ the clergy Of the Collegiate Churches kaAe
by the eAmhlned eho.rs AL are inyite6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-25

The rush to obtain coriea OF the correct ist IN
Golfers once Week necessitatcs an additional
edition out to-day, all news stands, ten cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-25
CARBOHYDRATES

Ar,r Arrp ATwATFR-On December 20, IS'5 ~ -
Clinton Avenue Reformed Church sewA 81 Newark. 10
Rev. W J. r. Taylor Linz S, wv, W. = civ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-25
N4PRTCD.

Colgate e. Co.'s Perfamery Tor re cns suits-
Bouquet In bedutnily blihin." D"'"o'' -
BILE ri Young and Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-25

COyEY IgLAvD JOCKEY CLUE SPRING MEETING
The Executive Committee announces that inc spring
ueetlne - the Coney Island Jockey Club WAL close on
TUESDAY July . on which daY The race the Realization
Stakes viii be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-25

f. j. Kndenberg Co. manufacture an endless variety .,
, their exhibit at 37f broadway IL wonderful also AZ
l25 Fulton.st and Asor House broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-25
DIED

Notices Of marriages must B: tnd0r'ca ~''" '"'' """'
aud address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-25
Trial By Fire Mt Gainesville, Tex

s,.cleI Sale Of Imported Fur Trimmcd earH'es's
'''' IN Designs .o.~ =. x.-v voxs
A. Jacket Manufacturing Furrier IL fas' i'sn'~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-25
Fatal sTEAMBOAT FIRE NEAR SEATTLE.

of Alabama. generally, a very bad name but tnats
what they 9ot for talking sass at Birmingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-25
THE WARDEN OF RACINE COLLEGE
= M Edffor oTThe Trtbune.


Sir: In your issue OF the 18Th instant appeared a
telegraphic commune alton from Racine, In which
IL is stated that DIR. Gray resigned his position as
warden of the college at the request OF Dr. NC
Lafen Bishop OF Chicago. 1t Is but Justice to Bishop
McIaren as well ar Dr. Gray TO correct this state
ment and to this end may ask OF you the favor TO
insert the following action of the Board Of Trustees,
Of which Bishop McLaren is charmanl CLERICCs
Dec. "a, 1858.
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES on THE RESIGNATION
OF DIR. GRAY.
At a regular meeting of the Board Of Trustees Of
Racine College held In the college library on lues.
day, December 4, 1850 at which the resignation OF
lie Rev Albert H. Gray, T. D., as Marden Oh hs'lhe
college was received and accepted, the board appointed
the Right Reverends the Bishops Of Chicago quincy,
and OF Indiana a COMMITTEES 10 prepare proper
minute to be entered upon the records OF the coless
pressing the OF the board upon the accepa co
of his res gnation. 49,. ..o.o,,od
After due delberation the committee PrcSoh'o"
their report a follows -. .ro,.,n, Tho
The committee appointed by vote following Inc
accoptanco OF the resignation OF the Warueh report
the following TO be entered upon the minutes
The Board Of Trustees desire 10 make permanent
record of their appreciation OF the Reverend Albert
z GRAY S T. D. late Warden OF Racine College, as
a Christian gentleman, accomplished schOaf ana
a sefdenying labOrer. and Of their gratitude 10 MN
for his zeal and sacrifices in maintenance or me
interests OF the college during the period OF MS war
der shin that they accept his resignation only at MS
repeated reQuest-and that their warm WISHES Ior
his happiness and I'm such part OF me Lord
work as may hereafter be assigned to him follow nm
as he leaves his seat at the board and the government
az The college H. G.. WINSLOW,
Secretary OF the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-25
THE sEMI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE
UOR TODAY

First Page-The Heart OF the DARK Noh'"'e"' Vt" "
Stanley Probably Safe ,,, c.,o ,dy,sers from
second Page-Stanley Probably Saie-Au'iScfs 'i''"
'ng rhSi fses-The News in London-Some Argentine
Topics $500, ,,p,-, NJ vinters Verse-
Whaleyer Ia Isn't
sisb psse-Gossp at the Capi;al-Personai-The Talk
VI seventh Page-Hot Fighting at samoa-Foreign News
Eighth Page-Edlto flals.
Ninth Pagc-EditOrials. r-.,s w.sh,ng,or
News.
Eleventh Agricultural
Twelfth Page-His Natural LIE, ,o rx.,,rs
Plymouth Rock .... rt-os ros,-NisceI.
Ftiteenth Page-To Suppress Bribery-The eueens
Speech-Markets -, ,-..
Sixteenth age-Marsets-Advertsement
Comics in wrappers ready for mailing can De hsa In
The Trihune Counting Room ior cents eaea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-25

.usv, brain excitement and produces sleep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-25
THE HONORABLE ARTILLERY.

The disbandment or moro correctly speaking
tho dlsarr1inc. OF the Honorable Artillery Com
many has caused profound sensation DeFohn inc
condnes of the city The ancient corps has history
~ three centuries and a half and drilling srouih a.
,grsbury worth something Ike million sierlhg
op,v Last wear it celebrated with much enthusiasm lis
asoth anniversary. lis great misiahe' u seems ha'
,.ecn 10 attach too much importance to the snatch
,oe carried al the last court which would certainly
,se heen set aside when calmer counsels prevailed
IT, advisors Of the Captan-Ceneral have acie0 WIN
,,rduo nrecipItancy II. r. II. Is row paying tho
e,al.v for the unfortunate appointment OF the Duko
=, portland IA the virtual control OF the regiment.
90, clad 10 hear there is every prospect Of modus
yiveldi being discovered
PARLIAMENTARY RECESS.
:, hss becn definitely settled that Parliement SHAH
,.ascmble before the 21st Of February, and 1t Is
~, ,nrotable that the meeting will DO deferred I'LL
the first week Of March . ., a.,
A.. amusing story is going about IN reference 10 INC
.,ac,,on At Maidstone Mr. COmwahs' II Is said' 'ho
aav after the polling was taken fouhu J." 'Htou'
- An town where the free and Independent eject
oorrres,ate u attend iovial evening where ihey
,s,oed I'm great force 10 meet and congratulate MN
ssnr,ng him Of tho great satisfaction his return ia"
-. them. and adding: We took one pound heau
,rom the Other side but we voted for you hr' 'o'
wallis
COMING LECTURER
Frederick yiluers sails for America IN me bo'ons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-25
Llcbia Company's Extract OF /"

Keeps ORES. shirts r,,.r a, .pv ori
made 10 measure 6for 80 none oetter NJ my ~
N'~-' " 700 and 3ii Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-25

BURGr SIN Trenton. " j.. the 23d inst Ei'.s az
taagh. r OF William and Clara q. Burgess aged yoa''
months days eo,,,uv invited
In Attend the funeral from her parents rcs0rhce
ieievueave on Wedno sy, December 20 al AVSo "e'e~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-25

Bangs e Co., 10 and III bFoH"""J'
will sell AT auction
THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
December o. - and %, at . p m.
ARCHAEOLOGY,
including
ANuLFTs RAINIER STONES, DIsCoIpAL sToSLS
PIPES AXEs CELTs. SPEAR HEADS,
ARROW POINTS. &C, &C,
all selected the finest portions Of the 'olecuon0
MR. NORMAN sPANG. Eina, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-25
iieadqunrf

Comrades OF this Post are requested To attenh th'
,beiT iste comrade Col Chas X. Coster, ron NO
Tisr.st on Wednesday, 29th inst AZ ~ oeiocA o III
BY order OF Mt NON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-25
Guerial Notlres.

A.. RandeI, Baremore Il Billings,
Dial O y ID >,
Importers and Cutter Of Diamonds
N.NuFAcTIRERs OF DIAMOND JEWRLRr.
5s Nassau Street and 20 Maiden Lane, New York.
lst Andrews Street London
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
RoARD OF EDUCATION.

Meeting I'm Their New ROoms-Changes
in Teachers-The Evening schools.
The board of education held their frat
meeting in their new rooms ON Center street
last evening. President WEIGH presided. The
committees of last term were re- elected, Mr..
Leigh taking Mr.. Benefits place upon the
finance committee.
Three teachers, Miss Hoffacher and Miss
Northrop at Washington school and Mr..
Adams at High school, were appointed.
The publication of the High school cata-
logue was recommended by the committee on
schools.
Miss Lucy Pierpont was transferred from
12 Wooster school to "a Shelton avenue
school Miss Ohristiana Galbraith from Cedar
street school to 12 Wooster school.
Miss Trask was recommended as substitute
for No. 10 Skinner, Miss Bradley for No.
Webster and Miss Corbin for the High
school.
It was voted that the committee on school
buildings prepare better accommodations fol
the school at the Four Corners.
Mr.. Zunder asked about evening schools,
and the committee on schools was instructed
to open them on the night of November IL
Major Strong stated that the trouble with
water pipes and drainage at the Grand ave-
nue. school had been remedied. Traps had
been supplied and other Improvements car
ried out.
Superintendent Dutton reported some mi
nor affairs concerning the manual school anc
recommended certain measures to prevent
truancy.
President Wsleh then recommended tina
| the next regular meeting of the board b.
postponed to call of the secretary and it wa
so voted.
| The board then adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29

A participant writes: Gone of the pleas
ATTEST social events of the season took place
at Mrs. Estelle Handy's residence. It was a
surprise party rendered to Miss Florence
Handy. The party met at Miss Lottie Cher
RVS house, leaving there at $50 for Miss
Handy's, who was very much surprised. The
family was very much but very pleasantly
excited. Singing, guitar music, games, etc.,
added to the enjoyment. Among the many
present were Miss Alice Bradley, Miss Carrie
Simmons, Mrs. Jennie johnson, Miss Francis
Winn, Miss Flossy Robinson, Miss Alice JEFF
ferson, Miss Gertrude Spencer, Miss Mary
Goods, Miss Amelia Cummings, Miss Mary
Vibbitts, Miss Mary Kicks, and many gentle
men. There were so present in all. Mr..
Henry Williams and George q. Hooper gave
the partv;
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
FAIR HAVEN.
Funeral Services Personal Notes
Ministers to MeeG-GeneraI NoIes.

Funeral Services - Personal Notes
Ministers TO Meet-General Notes.
The Methodist ministers of the New Haver
district will hold their next meeting at the
East Pearl street Methodist church on Tues
day and Wednesday, October 8 and 10, and
general discussion win be "The Presidential
Outlook"
General W. 81. Pierpont, who recently sus-
tanned an injury to his throat while he was
in Columbus, Ohio is now getting better, as
his hosts of friends will gladly learn He will
however, III
Tomorrow evening the Rev. A. Fl. Good
enough will preach at the East Pearl street
Methodist church on the subject "The True
Anti-Poverty League"
Rev. Mr.. 8. D. Paine of the Methodist
church in the Annex is to address the British
American club on Monday evening in New
Haven
Antonio Spinello will have charge of the
barber shop that Philip Borst recently pur-
chased of Fred Fischer.
There was good sized audience at the
Prohibition tent on Blatchley avenue last
night.
The funeral service over the remains of the
late Edwin Barnes took place at 2:30 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon from the family resi-
denoe, 90 Clinton avenue, and was largely
attended by sorrowing friends and relatives.
Many prominent people of this city were
present. Rev. DR.. Hart of the First church
oficiated. There wrs very beautiful floral
pillow, which was inscribed Father" and q
sheaf of wheat on the casket
According to the South Norwalk Sentinel
there is a new addition to the oyster feet on
Long Island Sound. 1t says: Captain Ed
Smith of Rowayton is contemplating the
building of an oyster steamer. Charles q.
Raymond, of Darien, has drawn him up set
of plans for steamer so feet long and of
about so tons burden. Palmer & Sons of
Noank have built model from these plans,
and will in all probability build the steamer.
Captain Smith shows superior judgment in
having Captain Raymond's idea about the
steamer as Captain Raymond has followed the
water from boyhood and knows great deal
about boats.
Bicyclists say that the recent rains have
materially improved the condition of the
roads between here and Branford.
Marshall J. Adams has been canvassing for
the Twelfth ward registry list.
F. Howard Hemingway, Friend Francis
and N. j. Bushnell have been on a trip to Nj
agsra Falls.
The managers of the Young Womens
Christian Temperance union are talking up
the advisability of giving big fair and en-
tertainment this fall.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
| 1890 a. m. and Rev. A. ]. Sage at 7:so p. m
Sunday school at 12 m. Meeting Of 7. P. s. G E. at
6:15 pm. Strangers cordially welcomed TO all ser.

1890 a. m. and Rev. A.. ]. Sage at 7:ao p. m
/ Sunday school at 12 m. Meeting Of z P. s. G z. q
6:15 pm Strangers cordially welcomed TO all ser
vices
CHRIST CHURcH-A harvest festival will be held
vices will consist of celebration of the holy com
munion at 7:s0 a. m. Mathis and htany at 1890
| attend.
GEORGE STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. Joseph Baird. pastor. Services at 1890, g.
m and 1880 p. m. Rev G. B. Ford will preach at
peoples prayer meeting at $50 p. Seats are free
Strangers always welcome.
HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Mear corneE0ransel; Rev. Frank R Luckey pastor.
Preaching BY the pastor. Sunday school at 2p m.
Y P S. c. e. at 6:15 p. m: Seats free. Everybody
welcome. Morning offering for the A. B. @. F. n.
CHURCH.-(Near Grand avenue.) Rev. A. II. Good
enough, pastor. Morning sermon by Rev. A. V. r.
ABBOT Evening; Pastor viii preach on THE true
come to all.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRcH.-Dwigh
D. D.. pastor. Morning: Preaching by the
Christ Sunday. school teachers meeting
at 80 p. m. Sunday school meets at $3.50 p. M
Evening: Preaching by the Rev. John Morse.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-Rev. Mel
vile B. Chapman, DID,, pastor Divine service at
"a soiled saint" study in Character 10 M: Sun
day school 7:3o, the second in the course of SER
mons on problems Of life: How to succeeds'
Young peoples meeting at 6:15. You are cor
daily invited.
CITY MIssIoNs-Rev. ". D. Mosman, superinten.
dent Afternoon service at COTE street hail. corner
Hall Corner Court and State streets at 1880 with
choir singing, short sermon and after meeting
Also at Washington Hall, No 556 Grand avenue, at
730 with short addresses and singing students of
the college, ALI welcome, O
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29

Rev. Mr.. Mosman has returned from a
short vacation and will conduct the service at
English Hall tomorrow evening, including
praise meeting, short sermon and after meet
ing, with opportunity for inquiry. Mr..
Werner of the seminary, Mr.. Mosman's as
sistant during the summer, will continue in
charge of meetings at the COTE street hall on
Sunday afternoons and Wednesday evenings.
The students of the college having charge
of the Grand avenue mission will continue
the Sunday evening meetings commenced by
them in the spring. The first meeting for
the college year will be held tomorrow at
7:S0 pm. &c Washington hall near the Grand
avenus railroad crossing. Members of fami-
lies in the vicinity are cordially invited to be
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
EANOTHER Big FAILURE
The Reported Victim Of
Gornered Wheat.
FAST mail TO CHICAGO.
Cool Weather Killing The
Southern Plague.
HELP FOR THE INDIANS.
Brilliant Base Ball In
New York.
WAY UP I'm THE MILLIONS.
The Chicago Corner in Wheat Pinehes
an Old Firm of New York.

The Chicago Corner in Wheat Pinehes
an Old Firm of New York.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 2s.-Williams, Black &
Co., brokers, members of the Produce, Cotton
and Coffee exchanges, and supposed to be one
of the strongest houses in the city, were post
ed on the Produce exchange at ten minutes
before the closing hour to-day as unable to
meet their engagements. The news caused
the greatest surprise, but came too late to
affect markets. The firm say they expect to
settle in full tomorrow. No definite state
ment of their liabilities could be obtained,
but disinterested parties say they will reach
up in the millions. The firm have been deal
ing largely in wheat and they were probably
caught in the Chicago squeeze. The house
was founded in 1866 and has enjoyed almost
unlimited credit. The members are F. w,
r. P. and f. s. Williams, sons of one of the
original members, and Paul Schwartz. Mr..
Black, the other founder of the firm, retired
in 1885, and Mr.. Williams, ST., in 1886.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
AID FOR THE INDIANS.
Compulsory Education Urged BY the
COmfeFemee.

oompulssry Education Urged by the
Conference.
LAKE MoHoNK. N. Y, Sept. 2S.-To-day
was the last day of the conference of the
Friends of the Indians. DIR. Lyman Abbott,
from the committee on resolutions, reported
the platform, which after verbal amendments
was amended "a follows:
Article one declares that the Indian is not
q foreigner, but rather a citizen amenable to
the laws of the country and entitled to the
laws protection and to the right to hold land.
These principles should be put in practice by
the adoption of the law now pending before
Congress.
The second article urges the necessity OF
education and condemns the present i'll or
ganized methods of training by the govern
ment. This training should include teaching OF
the English language, the industrial arts and
the general habits of civilization.
The last article asserts that this education
should be compulsory, and uniform STAN
dard of teachers should be required. To fur.
Their this end the national government should
give the largest liberty to the churches in
their legitimate sphere, and the churehef
should arouse themselves to the magnitude Of
the work before them.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
Fiftieth Congress--First Session.
WASHINGTON. Sept. %.

HoUsE.-In the House to-day q conference
was ordered on the joint resolution in aid of
the sufferers from yellow fever On motion
of MIR. Russell of Connecticut the Senate bill
was passed giving the assent of Congress to
the agreement entered into by the States of
Rhode Island and Connecticut relative to
the boundary line between those two States.
The House then went into committee of
the whole on the private calendar, and when
the committee rose dozen private bills were
passed.
At the evening session thirty private PEN
sion bills were nassad
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
Educational.
THE HOGARTH ACADEMY.

A Complete Business University.
education taught. sOCRATIC system No Glasses.
Day and evening sessions BookksePing. double
Computation, Grammar, Correspondence, Com
mercial Law, Telegraphi1g, shorthand and Type.
fitted up with Bank, Colles money, Postonhce.
UNI and bulletin board containing daily quotations
Of the New York Produce Stock and Exchange
than half were ladies. Graduates find good situa-
tons Everything to help, nothing to hinder.
arthyafc in grsmmar sneIiinr nanmansSin and
bookkeeping in THREE MONTHS at the Hogarth
Academy than he had ever made in any other
school In one year. W. X. PENNEY,
$50 Chapel street. New Haven, Conn"
Pupils can enter at any time. Call ON or address
PROF. J. NJ. LEE, Hogarth Academy, Cutler Bog,
corner Chapel and Church streets, New Haven,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29

WANTED
A SITUATION by an experienced man as fire
IN man on stationary boiler, or as Waterman
address (s2o 2t0 H, this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
Woman,a rsxchanra.

We understand that two or three ladies in
this city intend soon to open an Exchange
for Woman's Work." where women, particu-
larry those in reduced circumstances, can
have the opportunity of displaying and SELL
ing articles of their handiwork; also receiving
orders for jellies, salads, cakes and other
delicaeies which they may have specially
for making. This scheme has succeeded
well In other places smaller than this. There
are many ladies forced by the illness or death
of their natural protectors to support them
| selves, or may have little children or helpless
relatives dependent upon them, who would
be glad to avail themselves of the privileges
of such an exchange. We hope the wealthieI
classes will patronize such laudsble object.
i q
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
Those who WiII BE Vossrs.

Those who wish to be made electors this
fall should call early upon the registrars.
The list closes Thursday, October 10, at p.
m The Republican registrars are here given;
First ward-John W. Lane ESQ State street.
second ward-James Bishop, Gilbert avenae
Third ward-George r. Bill, IL Ward street
Fourth ward-George L. Ives, 80 Minor street
Fifth ward-A G. Smell, los Wooster street.
Sixth ward-JOhn Bromham, ooS Grand avenue.
Seventh ward-Robert f. Baldwin, S1S Chapel
street
Eighth ward-E. F. Merrill, "a Pearl street.
Ninth ward-William 81. Bouton. 1872 Division
street.
Tenth ward-Rollin J. Bunce, ITO Howe street
Eleventh ward-E A. Johnson e6 Ferry street.
Twelfth ward-Luzerne T. Barnes, 12 Lewis
street.
Thirteenth ward-David c. Monson, Central ave
nue..
Fourteenth ward-Fred R. futile, 1875 Quinnipiac
street.
Fifteenth ward-willam A. Woodward. las
TovynSend
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
THE NATIONAL COUNCILLORS.
order OF United American Mechanics
"A Pleasant Event.

"a Pleasant Event.
Goddess of Liberty council No. 3, D. of L.,
while holding q quiet entertainment last eve
uing at their hall in the COURIER building
was surprised by the sudden entrance of
Unity eommandery No. 0, the uniformed
body of the Order of United American Me-
chanics The occasion was a complimentary
visit to one of their members, w. o. Staples
of this city, who on Wednesday last at the
annual session of the National council in
New Brunswick was unanimously elected to
the highest Office in the order, that of national
councillor. An appropriate oongrstulatory
address was made by. Frank E. Fields, Mr..
Staples replying. The grand councillors req
marks were received with q round of applause
after which the D. Of L. ladies invited the
commandery to fall In for ice cream.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-29
$40 class-Purse ss75
HanIanA Again Defeated.

SYDNEY, N. s. W., Sept. s8.-The race
for the sculling championship between Peter
Kemp and Edward Hanlon was rowed on the
Parmatsa river to-day and was won By Kemp.
After half mile had been rowed Kemp took
the lead. which he maintained to the end,
finishing easily ten lengths before Hanlon In
III minutes and % seconds.