davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-22

WIINEGAR & CO.,
w BANKERS AND BROKERS.
REMOVED 10 1900 EAST CARY STREET.
Phone $40.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES, STOCKS. BONDS,
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, AND COTTON
BOUGHT FOR CASH OR CARRIED ON IA
NORABLE TERMS.
Direct private wires: Quotations posted.
Some ulGH-GBADS FLORIDA PEBBLE
PHOSPHATE LAND On hand.
10 2s-Su, ru&Th3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-22
The nsnisnn Murders.

fBy telegraph TO tho Dispatch.l
DrSrsos, Tex, May 2l.-Ihee rewards for
the arrest and CONVICTION OF tue murderer
or murderers Of the four Dehisoh women nea
There is as yet no trace Of the criminal OF
criminals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-22
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.
MAYORS OFFIcE,l
CITY or WmMS0T0s, y. c,

May >. 1892.
In pursuanco Of n resolution Of the Board Of
Aldermen OF tho city OF Wilmington. y. G..
adopted on the "a day % May, A. u. 1892, no
tice is hereby given that the acknowledgements
BONDS OF SAID CITY have ueen called 'or re-
dempion and viii DO paid on presentation az
tho briice of tho CITY CLERK and treasurer or no
the bankiug-house Of Blair 4 Co, No. 80 Wall
street. New YorE. az me option " the holder, on
and after the lst day OF June, A. d. lo92, on
wtirh date interest thereon viii cease:
$40. 500 q per cent, Funding Bonds, due in
1897.
$4,000 per cent. Funding Bonds, due In
1899.
100000 per cent Funding Bonds. due In
1901.
$4,000 per cent. Funding Bonds, due in
1904.
$4,000 0 per cent. Funding Bonds, due in
1910. A. q. RlCAuD,
s-Su4t Mayor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-22

Collector Brady, OF Potter burg. who has
been 10 the city Tor several days left tor
BONE to-day. He expects 10 attend the
Minneapolis convention. still being tho
Virginia member of the National Republic
can Committee. lie is 30 outs with Ma
homo and Langst1n moro than eyor. and
they VIII probably try 10 have Colonel
Brady thrown OK the National Committee.
Ex-Congrc Bowden. OF Norfolk, IS
here. lie does not expect 20 attend the
Minneapolis convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-22
Fatal Street Due /.

ytelegrapn 10 tho Dispatch.l
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, May 21.-George A.
Sterling and Andy Crump yesterday AFTER
noon fought duel with reviewers on !no
WAS shot in the abdomen and viii die.
Crump received only skin wound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-22
MARRIAGES.

GALE-SMITH.-Marriod, in Washing
ton, d. G., May II, l.y1, by Rev. }. J.
Muir. Nr. J. T.. GALE 70 Mis-; J.. J..
sMIfH: both OF Richmond May tho
Lord bless them.
PAYNE-MURRAY.- Married, Thurs
DAY. May 18th, IN Washington, y. G., Mr.
DAVID A. PAYNE and Miss JULIA u.
MURRAY. by the Rev. Scott f. Horthery,
pastor Sixth Presbyterian church.
RYAN KAUFMAN.-Marriel, on 18th
instant. EDWARD p. RYAN % Miss NORA
KAUFMAN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-22

IBy Anglo-Amsrican cable to tn Dspatch.l
LoNDoA. May 2l.-The yacht race on the
Thames to-day was easily won b. the
Iverna. Emperor Wlillams's yetch Meteor,
formerly tho wellknown British yacht
Thistle. finished second.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-22

in good standing can get an accident policy
in the Westfoi (Mass.) Company. You
can insure for 5000; weekly dement's so.
IL only cost ga per year.
JULEN lGFOnD.
Local Agent, 1906 east Nam street.
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-22

tINNI . tue Dlepatcu.I
.. .sA IlNs.. May n. The con-
tl (iQmitou) county met to-
..ctel delegates 20 the state
~. 10 meeting N Nashville on tho
:. ct lie delegation is instructed
-'-'-.aud George W. Ochs was en-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Nrv Yors. May 2f.-Ths stock market to-
day was more active than q late, and while the
transactions wcro NJ usual moslIy professional
there was better feeling IN tho room, end
prices, after some wide fuciusfion.. ended gen.
orally fractlonlliy higher than las, evening.
nArgaIAL pzcIxrA
The buying dd no, begin early enough 10 savs
Rock Island from material decline. i,s lO.s on
tne drive beng Ia per cent, but other s,ocks
.uch es Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific. and
Readn9, Win few OF tho inaci.ys shares IKE
Hochng-Valiey and Omaha Preferred, SUI.
cred severely AZ tho lmo. Inc down.
Nari movement, which hal every ap-
pearnDce q being brought ablu. o. tuy s.ocks
ppop' Suddenly ceased, and thu rocoveriss b..
gan and ceased only when tho clfse a bualness
came Burlington was ono OF tne Leading -tron.
stocks, but Union Pacific. Omaha. and others
f0se large fractions, xb.le tho sueeisl s,rons
point In tho market was Manhattan, Witch shos
up rapidly.
rHE cIoSg Active AND sTROSg.
Tho close was active and nrnl % strong AZ or
near me p ;hest prices, thouga ihe ADVANCE 4
l's IN Manhattan was Che only marked caange
Tor the dag, while swRlr- sdvauce. vers la [,
N's' ihh.ofiiy. lno deaiinss ,og no tso hours
session reached 5000 listed .hagss ana u, 900
unisiCl.
soSEY sND grcHavsE
Erenin7.--Exchangs quiet and s,o.sv.,tq7.
1851. Commercial TITS - Ia4sIt. Money
sa.y no iotns c.ofirr offered a; ~. sub
Treasury Dslan'as-lon. slnn.-I 900. cur.
renry, s2i,3 .09O. Government. duh bYt
sea1y; per cents. H.. state toals no
elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-22
~ Yrw JERUSALEM CHURcH

u NV ILHVt7.f''1.7 - ,I-----,
NlSSION.-seryices will Do held ~ tue -,
nom. eas. Clay street, noxt etNpsf, oA' -,
Ill o,.lork A. NJ: ant Ia Room >, Nllehsoa
Nall. Ninth street, AZ o'clock = NJ, Ncen ~.
Pey. Fg.NK sEwAII, OF Washington; u. g, - -
Tor OF the church OF tho Holy ,i.!, So =
,ors ON no follosing sub.ects; Mornins' no
s,one Rolled Away; or, Tho Risen .h,,si ~
sew Chrlstiauity." evening, " Nhat 1850
snail We Taker o.. han's OailcoA ana f''V~'"'
ton Tor lifo Beyoad' ,.i.h in
Ihoss Who desire % sea presersei lal.n ~
tho divinity Of Christ and Ia ne hi,lh' usste.
ION OF the Bible arc earnestly inNso' "
these jiscoursos-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-22

Ia fI TOO Dif fAtlAsi
iu. NAY 2I.-At Midway,
.at night q mob went 20
Arthur burrows, who was
u-flg young glrl OF the
aal stOt ham i've tunes,
sanity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-22

FL9uR--We l1l,s: gins. 81. slD,ran1, $3.50;
extra. sL2Jssf.5O; family Sis5ss5.lO, psss
,r,s p,aat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-22

Bytelcsraph % tho Dispatch.l
CHICAGO. Lii, May 2l-lyes won the
billiard match in tho thirueth inning,
making $40 points. Slosson had but iss
points.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-22
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Rain Iutcrfercs considerably with the
Playing North and south.

WILMINGTON. -. c., May 2l.-Rain post
poued baseball as follows: AZ Boston
Observation-Disclosures. two games Cmc.n-
patl - lou. yIllc-Cuciunat: BROOKLYN
New York-Br0oHyn; Philadeip hla-Balti-
M0rc-p
The first gam az 81. LOUIS between 81.
louis aud Cleveland was gwen 10 tleye-
Land. owing 90 uou-erryal OF 81. LOUIS.
A. CHICAGO: i. BIZ. r.
Cb,caros. OO0OIOO-l 3
pltt.burgs. 80 10000 % 2
Batteries Hutchinson and hlttredge;
Calvin and Miller.
At Cleveland Second game: n. B.H. p.
CIevelands 30 100 100 o. /
81. Louis.....1 5000 20 0 o. /
intersection and thinner; Breilen-
stem and Buckley.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Charleston p. En-, 2.
Charlie fOl,............. ...'....''+t "a -
NJ Iu- tons ..........-..... ...s ...s.'p
Batteries -Col0slaugh and Nichols; Nc
Gam and Kelley.
At Memphis, ienn. Tae Memphis-M Ma
con game postponed
At Montgomery, Ala: r. r. II. T..
Birminghams ....0OO010012-t
Monteomerys ....11OOOOO03-5 .
Batteries -Gillen and Land; Petty ana
Sweeney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-22
Issued on a.. the prineipal Cities Of
EUROPE, AMI On ASIA, AFRICA
aud SOUTH Am ERICA


Our NAyAf or fSvr7rsfEsrs. n. iarc-,, York a ~
tf-d .i hg any nlsag House IN Amer ss pp vol
1sy Il olaaei D. lclti upon spp- sfen without eaage
sIhe most aorlte ADD Aalssn-st and 9,t useful
non Southern grnp-ri-s UhilA came to n0tes.
I,,s.og HERALD. "lg his 40 s4v-! "a iEas sesaGy,-
l4S4s,osg DISPATCH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-22
s,o..nobbers Identified.

(By telegraph to the pispatcn.I
SAN FRAscIsco, CAL, May H.-Ihe
Wells-Fargo detectives have succeeded IN
identifying the BEDDING stsRs-Tobpers VINO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-22

VHsAr-I0ngDsrry, 94ao5'. Mixed. 93ao5c-
snorrnerrv. gga0lc. SO. . rel, pjaeRe
Coss.-Whlte. virginia. 63a5ic. No ?, Wits,
6ifftc.: No. %. mixed. c'1d3c.
OAra-No. 2. 3to.: No. 3, Jaai5c
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24
Saturday, December "a. 1892.

happiness that are essential alike to the play
| and the audience. The sale OF seats is now
open.
RosIna vokes appears on Friday and Saturday
eseniDgs neSs wei rex Friday evening IN "A
Lesson" Saturday evening In Crocodile
Tears" THE Circus Rider" my Lord in Liv-
cry"
Paderewski, the great pianist, arrived in New
York on his second American tour by the
steamer Tsutonie Thursday. He is reported to
be as great a desire among New Haven people to
hear him as when he WAS here before. ne frat
give In New York realized over SO 600. Pader-
ewski will give concert at the Hyperion on the
afternoon of January s. The sale Of seats Is
., Ledsrer,s comedians appear on january in
Nothing But Money"
Y GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
The Midnight Alarm" drew another large
house last night. 1t will be presented this even
ing, and there viii be . matinee to-day at .. m.
The company is q strong, evenly balanced one,
ands gooi performance was given. The East
river wharf scene, with the Brooklyn bridge
looming up in the background, is q marvel OF the
scenic painters art The GROWING piece Of real
ism, however, Is in the Hayes truck house scene
In the fourth act, where the trucks and fire
driving storm. producing fndescrieabIs senss-
tons of excitement. Matinee prices 10, 20 and
20 cents.
The Xmas attraction the first three days next
week will be the clever German dialect comedian
George G. staley 10 "A Royal Pass" There VIII
be special holiday matinee on Monday next
commencing at p. m.
TIE NEW HAVEN OPERA HousE
Miss Go-won go Mohawk ends her engagement
at the New Haven opera house with the matinee
and evening performance to-day, and undoubt-
edly large audiences will witness her role Of
the Indian boy.
HAPPY ToPsY AND GoLDES-HAIRKD EVA.
Once more ''Uncle Toms Cabin, :" with Its at
fractions, will ba seen In this city opening the
New Haven opera houEe on Monday as an Xmas
attraction. To many people 81 will seem an old
friend and to Others Il will be as new as Froh-
man productions, as many people have become
theater- goers since the play was last here Com
mencing with the Tuesday matinee every lady or
child buying q reserved seat ct the matinee viii
receive a box OF choice candy, and every child
will receive a box OF candy on any ticket.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24
Entertainments.

1.-THE Soudan" will be the holiday attraction
beginning with the Monday matinee, December
&C. ''The Soudan" can best be described as a
spectacular military drama, constructed on en-
tirely new lines or course there Is the villain,
who schemes TO ruin the happiness of the viz
tuous wife, and equaling this is the untired
young man. who causes plenty Of merriment In
| trying to bring about the necessary peace and
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24

The Xmas number of The Crescent, the
monthly publication of Alpha chapter,
Gamma Delta Pei, Hillhouse high school
society, is just out. 1t presents model
of typographical excellence and contains
some very interesting reading matter. The
editor in chief is William A. Hart '93; as
sociate editors, Herbert w. Fisher '94
Henry B. Wright '94, Fred A. Holcomb 90
s.; financial editors, Edward 81. Farrer
'93 s., Joseph B. Brocksieper '93 s.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24
Fatally Bnrned.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Dec. GA FIRE oc-
CURED In the apartments of Denis Nc
Donald at 68 Columbia place. When the
firemen arrived they found Mrs. MeDon-
aid, her mother, Mrs. Madden, and her
three year old boy running about with
their clothing ablaze. The flames were ex-
tinguished with difficulty. Mrs Madden
was fatally burned, while Mrs Mcdonald
and the boy were badly burned about the
hands and faoa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24
SEEMS GREATLY IMPROVED.

SEEMS GREATLY IMPROVED.
MIR. BIaine,s Physician Makes Fa-
,.;vorable Report of the Patients
Condition.
Z" WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-"Mr. Blaine
shows en- improvement over his condition
of yesterday" said DR.. Johnston this even
ing "When I saw him this evening he
was looking very cheerful, and everything
seemed favorable for quiet night"
Later on at the Blaine residence the
lights were burning brilliantly throughout
the house and the outward bearing of the
servants was more cheerful than for q
| week past. Inquiry at the door brought
| forth the response that Mr.. Blaine seemed
greatly improved.
At IL 80 p. m. DR.. johnson had just re-
turned to his residence from visit to Mr..
| Blaine. He found him quite as well as at
any time during the day. Said the doo-
tor: "You know this morning he was a
good deal better than on Wednesday. BE
sleeps well and naturally"
A Iumor prevailed quite extenaively to-
day that members of Mr.. Blaine's family
had autographed for Cardinal Gibbons to
visit the sick man, but investigation
proved 1t to be unfounded.
ga. m.-The light is turned off in Mr..
Blaine's apartment, and there Is every
prospect of quiet night.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24

Huylsr's candies for Christmas in fancy
or plain boxes at Hewitt's drug store;
fresh goods received this morning. Sole
agency.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24
senator washburn Enthusiastic.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-"The anticipation
bill will pass the senate, soon after the
holidays, by a vote of to l." said Senator
William D. washburn of Minnesota to-day,
at the Fifth Avenue hotel. 'It will also
pass the house." he added, ''by large
majority. The people desire the bill to be-
come a law. At least sninety-nine hun
dre,iths Of the farmers and nine-tenths Of
the business men desire Its passage"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24
FourYears for Manslaughter.

BosroN, Dec. 23.-In the superior court
this morning Morris Powers was sentenced
to four years in state prison for man
slaughter Powers. who lived In East Bos-
ton, struck his aged mother because she re-
fused to give him money to purchase
liquor, and the old lady died few days
later.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24
CULTIVATION OF A FEUD.
Texans Battle with Pistols and
Rides.

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. ga battle with
pistols and rifles took place ct Arlington
to-day between William Smith and g man
named Spears on one side, and George Hsr.
grove, ST., George Hsrgrove, jr., and G
brother on the other side. Over twenty
five shots were fired. Spears, Smith and
George Hargrove, jr., Were killed and Har
| ing was the continuation of an old fued.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24
CONDITION oF TRADE.

More Satisfactory In Most Lines
Unusually Large Holiday Trade
Pressure In the Money Markets.
New York, Dec. 23.-R. g. Dun & Co.
Weekly Review of Trade says:
Reports of the condition of trade are
decidedly more satisfactory in most lines,
especially in woelens, though trade in
iron and steel is noticeably weaker. The
holiday trade throughout the north seems
unusually large, especially at Chicago, st.
| Louis and Cleveland, and 1t is lively at
some southern points, such at Knoxville,
but only fair at Memphis and Little Rock
In other products distribution appears
generally larger than usual for the season,
particularly in dry goods, shoes and fur
niture of the better grade. On the other
hand, money markets are showing more
ts strong with per cent. the minimum, at
Cincinnati, Cleveland and Minneapolis
close, at Detroit and Milwaukee strong at
per cent. and active at s.. Paul, while usual
rates prevail at Kansas City, and at New
Orleans there is good supply and very
moderate demand. 1t is also worthy of
note that collections are somewhat less
satisfactory at the west, being backward
at st. Paul and Minneapolis, though i'm
proving at Milwaukee, but they are only
fair at the south.
REAPPEARANCE OF CHOLERA.
Wisdom to Take the Greatest Pre-
cautions Against Allowing the Dis
ease to Gain n FoothoId in the
United States Next Spring.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Surgeon General
Wyman of the marine hospital service to-
day, in answer to questions as to the dan
ger of a resppearance of the cholera in the
coming rpring and GUNNER. said:
There are at the present time two factors
which render the situation with regard to
cholera serious. One ia the appearance of
fresh cases of the disease in Hamburg and
the other is the continued prevalence of
the disease in Russia. The cholera is by
no means wiped out abSoad, and the great
est care will have to be exercised to pre-
vent its gaining foothold on this side of
the Atlantic. The speedy passage of a bill
which shall give clearly defined powers to
make precautionary regulations with
sufficient appropriations to make
them effective Is extremely desira-
BILE. Information has been received
that in spite of all that has been done to
discover immigration from infected coun-
tries, particularly Russia, there are large
numbers of immigrants who are persistent
In their efforts to reach the United States.
The order for the expulsion of Jews from
Russia, heretofore enforced In certain
limited districts, Is now being enforced all
over the empire. This means that large
number of immigrants from badly infected
districts will try to reach the United
States, and no one can view these matters
without serious concern. It is inadvisable
to create any unnecessary alarm in regard
to the danger from cholera. I have great
faith in the sanitary intelligence and
ability to meet emergencies possessed by
the people of the United States, but the
f. have simply got to be faced. and it
take precautions"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24

Israel Putnam lodge, No. 81, held their
annual election last evening In Golden
Rule hall, and the following officers were
elected:
Past master workman, Jacob P. HUME;
master workman, w. F. Hopson; fore
man, Charles L. Hooghkirk; overseer, w.
B. Linsley; recorder, e. E. Mix; fnancier,
Charles T. Trecartin; receiver, Robert 1.
Couch; guide, Charles w. ]. Meeker; in
side wstchman, @. A CLARK; outside
Waterman, Thomas B. Colwell; rspresen-
tative to grand lodge, ]. P. HUME; alter.
nate, a. W. Leete.
These officers will be installed on Janu,
airy IS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24
RUSSIAN BRIGANDS

Hold UP a Wen-Filled Passenger
Train-The Plumber Valued at About
Thirty Thousand RoubIes.
WARSAW, Dec ga most daring and
successful train robbery occurred last
evening ON the railway between this city
and Kowal, q town eighty miles northwest
of warsAv. A body OF brigands succeed
ed by the use of signals in stopping we'll
filled passenger train at point about mid.
way between Warsaw and Kowal. When
| the train was at standstill itwas boarded
| by number of the gang, all of whom
were heavily armed. Other members Of
the band guarded the doors of the coaches
| to prevent the escape of any of the passen
/ gers Beginning at the forward end of thu
| train the brigands went through eacl
coach with Ievolvers in their hands ant
ordered the passengers, men and women
to deliver their valuables and money t
them. Not the slightest attempt at resist
once was made, and 1t is estimated that tn
plumber secured by the robbers amounts Il
| value to $4,000 roubles.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24
General Dent Dead.

DzNvHn, Col, Dec. 23.-General Fred
erick T. Dent, brother-in-law of General
Grant, died here to-day of dropsy, aged
seventy-two. He served through the civil
war on the staff of General Grant with the
rank of lieutenant colonel. In 1855 he
was made breyet brlgadisr- general.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24
Gonnecticut Pensions,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Original-John
Brickley, Alexander Elcock, Gilbert w.
Blake, J. P. Cogan, Francis e. Merwin,
William q. Lawrence, Jesse Durro. Ad-
ditional-John J. Moy. Original widows,
etc.-Ellen NJ. Golf, Martha W. Gowdy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24
FATHER m,GLYNN RESTORED.
Mgr. SatolIi,s Decision Given to ths
Public.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The famous case
of Father McGlynn of St.Stephen's church,
New York, has finally been decided by the
restoration to him of authority to perform
his priestiy functions. The settlement of
the case came within the scope of the gen.
eral power vested In Mgr. Satolli, the papar
| legate, and the decision was promulgated
| by him to night at the Catholic university,
| where he is stopping.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24

The employees of glass works in Leeds, Eng.
land have received notice of reduction OF three
shillings week, owing to dulIness in trade. The
men intend to resist.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24
Personal Notes.

Ia, Is visiting at the home of his parents
In this city.
Mr.. Emil Loos, the State street shoe
merchant, leaves Monday for Buffalo to
reside there.
Mrs. LsBoutiIlier, the soprano of the
Sacred Heart choir, will spend Christmas
in Springfield.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24
COMPLEMENTARY DINNER
rendered to Eben 8. Draper by IN
Republicans of Massachusetts-Ex

rendered to Eben 8. Draper by the
Republicans of Massachusetts-Ex
Governor Long Presides.
BOSTON, Dec. 23.-The republicans of
Massachusetts rendered complimentary
dinner to Eben s. Draper, chairman of the
state committee, at the American house
this evening, which brought together fully
800 leaders in the party. The speeches, of
which there were great many, limited to
five minutes, turned only incidentally on
the ability of the chairman to conduct a
campaign, but took much broader scope,
entering into national and state politics.
Ex Governor Long, who presided, was
in one of his happiest moods, and his
sallies of wit and eloquent interlard of in
PRODUCTION, provoked at once merriment
and applause. At the reception before
the dinner Chairman Draper was presented
In behalf of friends with fine portrait of
himself At the tables Chairman Draper
was asnked on either eide by Lieutenant
Governor Halle. Ex-Governor Long, Roger
Wolcott, lieutenant governor-eleot; Hon.
Henry Cabot Lodge, General Draper,
President Pinkerton of the senate, Hon. w.
w. Grape, Congressman elect MCCALL, Mr..
Stephen O'Meara, Hon. W. E. Barrett,
Hon Henry Parkman, Colonel Samuel E.
Winslow, General Osborne of the police
commission, and others.