davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
TIE; SUMMARY.

First half rer.AdsSH c, 'y b. rY :ans i' o 1r'a
Ha TO- Isl singer TO- arn"t TO- ~ pr rI"l"%"n
:.3 10: Tr'nchnrd. 10. s"ore' hF'' h''
srond Init Touchdowns. by Poe; ? iarnr rn
ioai, missed by Poe. l. safety iouchhowh ~ =" m
Rrncit. 20. U.s. rs TO- 10. ~. IL STARR IL ~ 10
Gordon II; Lea; IS ion"nH w. ia ay ,'' Injured
md oh1ird to retire Lrn pomcroy. Gordon; ,core
second half Princeton. ~ Wesleyan. D. lo''i s'o''
Princeton. "a: Wesleyan, U.
Tic opening game IN the American Foo'pui "''
championship series came on yesterday on the orahsc
oval between the Grunge Athletic Club and their
traditional foes. the Crescent Athletic 'luo' i'tc
we're 700 kpc tutors present Both clubs put TIER
,,,,,c team, IN tho field and both played good ball
IN IN. first huf neither scored. The tres'cnS plhyru
AN end game and by thc brilliant tnckling ot C"yhe
and Kyle held down. Points were le'y "a
changed through tho whole game
In III, second half the Crcscents changed Their
tactic, md tatted the centc prsistrntly, WIN ui'
result that they made three touch downs. only QUO
goal being kicked. When the first Crescent 'hah
pushed over the line the crowd OK brooklyn men
went fairly crazy with delight. and the cheers nho
veil, that went up were dosfening. The game was
n r,,d op.. La Marchc was ruled OF for slugc1ng
W1nrut. taking his place. Captain DE- Hart oi the
grunge t,um Lad bud scalp wound, and ten minutes
we're lost while II was scwcd up, after when no
plucNly continued the play. stockton spraineo h's
uukl, severely and had to b. helped from toe heio
Culver succeeding him. and br'.lnard was stunned III
a wedge rush. and Lloyd took MS plnra- Such MINOR
matters os bleeding noses and flesh cuts were not
counted md both teams were HE 'omahchc ihoials
IN their war paint when III" game was over. orange
PLAYED Il plucky. determined game. bnt her cent?"
line could not stop IN" fierce plung'' OF Sheldon ana
.nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
SYETV,U OF COLONEL II. G.. CLMAN.

Colonel II. Charles Ulman. who hns been nominated
for Congress In the XIVth Congress District. has
records OF both military and civil life which should
recommend him to every Republican voter In the
district. When the wnr broke out he enlisted u
private in ths oth pennsylvania Reserves. and mpldly
rose to the rank Of captain After the seven days fight on
the Peninsula nc promoted to the rank OF lcute
antcolonel. and shortly afterwaM became colonel Of
the l5lst Pennsylvania Regiment. While holding this
command he was wounded BY Il shell. and for
time was partially parolyHed aud unified for active
duty. on recovery ~ WIS transferred to the Vrtcrsn
Reserve Corps. aud commanded the first rcgcmnt Of
that organization In Washington until 1884 when he
resigned from active service. In the Presidential
campaign OF 1883 Colonel t'lmnn ably supported irps
dent Harrison, and forsaking his mining business In
Colorado. travelled through Kansas Wisconsin. In.
diana. New York. Ncw.Jcrsey and Connecticut. de-
livering able speeches bclnlf OF the Republican
nominees Colonel tlnian Is now rngacrd In th"
practice OF Law IN this city, and has consented to
address the mass meeting which Is " III he'd on
Thursday evening In Lion Hrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
Amherst.
VALE A.: TUFTS COLLEGE. o.

NewIIavrn Conn. oct 9th" football game nero
thIs afternoon between Yale and Tufts College wa" brill
,,,,y Din, IN, .,dily pny.d No less than ten runs
over forty Yards were made, Hamilton scoring three
over eighty yards each and getting touchdown every
Time During the first half Tufts kept the ball well on
Yal,'s side OF h A. 3D. allowing iai; only eight points,
IN. teams playcd a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
ONE FOR SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.

syracuse, oct - (Sp"ciaD. .lnlon College defeated
syrausr University today in IN, opening game OF Tie
champion >hip series by score Of "a to o. Halves OF
forty-l and twenty minutes we're phycd. Teams
wcrc M follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
A VICTORY WON DY DICKINSON.

Carlisle Penn. Oct. 90 tSpccial).-Seyeral hundred
PERSONS assembled On the athletic grounds this afternoon
a. witness the gam" OF football between the Cum oerand
Valley state Normal School OF Shippensburs and
Dickinson College, this city. The game was holly con-
testrd. The score - to IN favor Of Dickinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
SCORES OF RIELEMEN At CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct cs-roday's scores a; the interstate
shoot at Fort sheridan RsGrl,r Army. 2-9O5;
Illinois. 27S7 Iowa Zoo: Wisconsin. a.437.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
SOUTH JERSEY ALL IN LINE.

Milvill~. n. j.. Oct 30 (Specnl).-The largest and
most Imposing Republican demonstration OF the cam
paigp In South Jersey took place In this city tonight
A mammoth parade, composed Of clubs from Phia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
THE J. ). HERMAN ASSOCIATION MEETS.

Deeting Of the J. J. Herman Association Of the
xxth District was held last night In the Of the
aGDsehtien. No. S1e East SIx,ieth-st The president
4. J. VAalen. was In the chair, The regular routine
bohees was transacted and then II resolved that
~ dub shoah hold an outdoor meeting OIL Tuesday
eReS1nS. n fPont OF the rooms. and invite the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

wayne MacVcngh will prove TO be Grover Clcvc
lands Eurchard In this campaign said n welnormrd
Irish Democrat yesterday q" ngrre with Senator Hill
In saying that the which this vanglortous law
partner Of Mr. Cevelands has made. Is working To the
incalculnble disadvantage Of the Cleveland ticket.
Macvragh's malignant attack upon Patrick Egan whose
only crime has been devotion to the OF the land
Of his nativity. h not lOS upon the IRISH American
voter The feeling growing among Dcnoc rntlc poll.
tlcians that Macvenghs importation into the Demo.
cratic campaign Is the most unfortunate thing which
has happ"rd In American polite, since burchaid de-.
fcuted Dlnns."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
A BIG PARADE IN STATEN ISLAND TOMORROW

The general parnd" OF the Republican clubs o!
Richmond County will be held to morrow. starting from
Erastiua, along the shore reads to Roscbanh. W. l..
Eoncs. OF the Tompkinsvc Republican Club. Is grand
MARSHAL with J. S. Wardc OF the West New brighton
(1ub and C.. A. Jones rs marshas OF the two divisions.
A,out 200 men will be In line. The reviewing stand
Will be IN Tompkins Square. Tompkinsvillc where
Colonel f. A. McAlpIn, president Of the New York
state League OF Republican Clubs, job +. Hedges,
the secretary; John Irving. John Waters. W. \.
Galloway. Edward Clark. T. a. Branin. james Me
Nance Read Benedict and numerous OTHER Republican,
Will review the parade. feature Of the parade will
be the bicycle turnout. This parade will surpass any
ever held In Richmond County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

S.or,-Fir-. half Yale 8; second haf. fsTe. 80 e'i.
Yal" a; Tuft. 0. TouchdownA lisniIn 4 hntt'~o'h
s. Bliss . tiolls from touchtowns- Butrrwo'h y Tn
mir -faurje Dlls, OF Yale. I.efcrce-S +. Frank, Of
r,fts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

Iirst li-TUuchdOwn1. o; IOnH TINS. MnrshiII Do.
r,u,s 10: score Ornngc A. G.. .; Crescent \. e.. 0.
second -Tuuc hdowrs. FauS, |. stockton |. Shcl
don goals kicked. Culver ! goals missed. Icrclrr
/: long runs. sheldon - and 20. van der MIL ~
Total ,rorr Crescent a. e.. IA: Orange A. e.. q.
The New York and Manhattan \. G.. teams wrr"
TO play nj ID" lhlo Grounds yesterday, but III" game
was posi- pon,d. Instead the Volunteer aud TcnaIll
A. &. teams played the Volunteer team winning by
Ia 4. $500
The Columbia a. e. team of irooklvn and the Do''s
Ferry eleven played Il finely contested gam" In Iir"nk
lyn yesterday. The Dobbs Ferry men we're heavier
than their rivals. and won by . to 0.
The Westminster aud 81. Paul. teams plny'd ut
Garirn CITY Yesterday. tn" Wc-tminster' winning by
II To q. Ingrnham and tirubb made tn" tOucldowns.
The best PLAYING done by Garrison. a. ionn1.
linrsct. Ir:raham. Thomns 'irulb. Willard Loriih"
und Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

To CITIZENS OF NEW-YORK' Grr"' ira" .
rc ncruc,ruted on the registry last year mud wi" be
this yenr fyou value tho elective ran'n,r
CIV" s, -. ..c TIM, no ouc registers from your house
v~i... legally entitled 10 do ~. EXAMINE THE
WEClsTRY LIST. n public copy Of which VIII DC NJ
,our Mace Of registration every dny mp to Election
Da, II you find that any person Is ress'crr" ''o'"
mr bou.c who does not live there report a, once 10
,o :, eruaIcau County Committee nj the Film Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
A WARNING FROM THE JEWELLERS CLUB.

THE POLICY OF PROTECTION BENEFITS WORKERS.
AND SHOULD NOT IF. OvERTIlRoWN.
The Executive Committee Of the jewelers. heP'',
ucor C,,h hold n meeting in its cubrfoins AT I''"iu
way and Cortlandt. ST. yesterday and approved Vi Wv
following which they address to all the ~or'o VIM
mo snUnrs in the jewelry and watch Industries ana
Kindred trades: .so In
THE annual produ"t Of the movement a"u '"e "
drs,ry amounts TO $2O,OOOOO0 year, THESE nun
trio. which were built up under the Rrpnbirah pohc,
q, Protection. furnish employment 10 'ho"si"u' VI
ncon,c md nlnetcnths Of the cost OF prodncioh eS
70 labor The watch industry alone contributes "''
tons N American mines for American mc'a al"
American labor and this American wa'ch ihu"N'I.
on,,v illustrates many another industry wmch 'he
American mechanic and American laboring man sho""
,rdr we'll before he casts vote that counts ae"'h>'
o,ecton TO American industries, which is but nhoh''
name for American labor
rho members Of the executive committee pr'S'n'
~ the meeting were byron ". Greene, NJ H. iryah''
Georc. y. Fem, Ludwig Nisscn. J. {. Mount + H.
IArter. Charles F. Ir.nck John Frick {; ru,nr
ridge. E. v Oergc, G. Z. Champrnois, o. ~. r T <
" y iowd H. c. Ostrandcr. Jolin e.: pay !. ~
RrntOn James p. Snow. W. Il. Durand W. H. h'o"h
and Wallace Durand. - ,,.,,, . n,rod.
The Jewellers are not In favor OF having a para" ,,,
~ tho Republican business mems Clubs Dul th'S WI
t,,rn out II the other clubs vote u nave tle uen'o
stratiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30

r. G. HORR TO SPEAK AT NEwROCllELLE.
ExCongrcssmnn r. q. Horr and General James IL.
O'Berne Of New. York. will speak at the Republican
ruly In the town hall at Ncw-IlOchcllc on Friday
evening next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-30
PRICES OF BUsrON STOCKS.
Do con, OFT. 20. le8::
,dav Yesterday 10 doN

Finest one day ride on the continent-Nqr' Yoes -
Niagara Fslls-by The New York Centgal.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-15
A SUICIDE CLUB.
Five Cadets at Krajova Killed Them
selves in One Week

The authorities at Bucharest Roumania,
are much stirred up over the discovery of a
club formed among the cadets o. the Rou-
manian Military School, at Krajova, the
members Of which ara PLEDGED to commit
suicide as soon their names should be
drawn. The cadets belonging TO the upper
class in ROumania and the members of this
club were all the sons Oh prominent famI-
lies.
The club is said 10 have origin ated in one
Of the cadets having read. some time ago, OF
the existence of SucI a cub in America. He
called the attention Of his ass1ciaras to the
matter, and at first, in Jest, they entered
into compact Of a similar Kind. The sur
vivors have confessed that they were not
really in earnest when they began, AMI were
greatly shocked wAen tas lirst whose name
was drawn drew a pisto', without a word Of
warning, and Shot himself dead
The others then fe.t bound III nOnor to fol-
low his example, whenever t1air Ia mes came
out in the fatal lottery. OtaarS were ad-
mitted to the cub, until Is numJe nine
teen members. five caieI5 in succession
took Their own lives in one week, ali in the
same manner, by shooting w.th revolver,
and all without apparent notice. The au-
thOritieS became alarmed. They were like
wise urged to n strenuous investi cation by
General Lahovari, the Minister OF War, to
whom the parents OF the dead youths made
earnest complaints. The result was the dis
covery Of the Suicide Cub.
The surviving members os the club have
all been placed in rigid confinement and
will be tried on the charge OF murder. The
Roumanian military system permits, and
even requires, the tigating OF duels under
certain circumstances, but in the present case
the members of the club are 20 be prosecuted
murderers in having deliberately aided
and abetted unjustifable suicide, aud it Is
probable that the ringleaders at least may
be convicted and shot according TO military
10
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-15
The Astronomers Are Puzzled.

One of the most mysterious changes
witnessed in the ever-changing solar sys-
tenn is the variation in the brightness of
the moons of Jupiter. Two of the four
satellites occasionally cross the planets
disc as dark objects, although it is known
that their sunny sides are presented to US
and should appear no less brilliantly il
Illuminated than the planet itself. The
third and fourth satellites often make
these dark transits and the first is some
times seen as a brown object, but the
second has never been noticed otherwise
than as bright disc. The phenomenon
still remains without satisfactory expIana-
tion.--St. Louis Republic.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-15
a GOLDEN HOUR.

A reckoning spirit of gladness seemed
ahoat.
That lightly danced in laughing air before
us:
The earth was all in tune and you note
OF Natures happy chorus.
Twas like vernaI morn, y ct overhead
The leafess boughs across the lane were
knitting:
The ghost of some forgotten Spring, we said.
Ger Winters world comes fitting.
Or was it Spring herself, that. gone astray,
Beyond the alien frontier chose to tarry?
Or but some bold outrider of the May,
Some April-emissary?
The apparition faded on the air.
Capricious and incaIcu able conner
Wilt thou too pass, and leave my chill days
bare,
and falln my phantom Summer?
William Watson, in the Spectator.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-15
Masterpiece Of Burmese Art.

Prince Bismarck has just received a
valuable present from the German colony
in Burmah. 1t consists of a centre-piece
of solid silver two feet long and three
feet high. The pedestal is entirely COW
cred with beautifully worked figures, and
at each corner are artistically wrought
dragons, each Of which carries huge
ivory tusk, which is followed out and
decorated with Burmese carvings. This
gift IS pronounced by experts to be the
most perfect masterpiece Of Burmese
art-industry which has ever reached
EuEope.-NeW York Pest.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-15
CIRCULATION CHANGES.
A Slight Net Decrease shown by the
Treasury Statement.

Treasury Statement.
The Treasury Departments monthly state
ment of changes in the circulation during
March shows slight net decrease in the
circulation, amounting TO S917,372. includ-
ing 5, 672, O50 in gold certificates, S79!, ~
in standard silver dollars and $l93. U33 in gold
coin. On the other hand there was an increase
Of S1,SSj, S57 IN silver Treasury notes, 81
773, 274 in United States notes. $St5 507 in
National bank notes. $54l, 1913 in silver
certificates, $3.50 900 in currency certifi Gates
and 1928, 937 in subsidiary silver. The total
circulation on April 10 placed at sic IS
641. $50, SIS 5j1, 056 more thar on April
1891. This gives per capita circulation OF
s246S
During March there was ne: lncrease OF
8, 240 292 in the Treasury store OF money
and bullion. There was a decrease % g.
Isl. 152 in gold bullion, so, 9l5 in subsidiary
silver. 81, 773 274 in UniteI STATES note, and
s9J1. 93l in National bank notes; while uners
was an increase Of 81 3i9. OJ3 IN silver bu!-i1n.
sl143,3J7 III standard silver ao.-
lars. $l02. G29 in gold coin, and
-. 4So, l39 in silver Treasury nOtes. Cold
certificates held in cash by tue Treasury
April l amounted to s23. 675, 40. an inc-el,--
during March OF IS, 523, $50, silver cer,.ic Is
held in cash amounted 70 -, $50, 1yJ. an lu-
crease Of 1909 $40, and currency csrsIHcl-es
held in cash were 81, $50, 900, or &l,2JIUD
more than on March /. The store .. gold
bullion in the Treasury on April 1 agGre-
gated sSl, 1874, 377, and OF silver bullion *oj.-
720 46R-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-15
Later Details.

The great storm. according TO later lis
patches, swept over Kansas, Colorado.
Nebraska. Iowa. Missouri, Wisconsin.
Illinois Texas and Indiana The wind no.
where fell below the danger line OF velocity.
Kansas, the Tornado State. leads the LIST
in the matter Of fatalities. The storm
scourged that commonwealth in all its len -il
and breach. In Texas the towns OF Bangs
and Santa Anna were heavily visited.
Throughout Iowa a hurricane prevailed a
greater part OF the day and night, and the
property damage will probably be heavier
than in any other State.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-15
THE RUNAWAY.

By PATIENCE STAPLETON.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-15

OULD they put her
in the asylum" she
wondered, elf they
caught herr"
Folks would sure
ly think she was
crazy.
She stopped at
the stone wall to
rest, and looked
back timorously at
the old familiar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
The Ava Makes Twelve Knots.

Ava steamed down TO Rocky Point yes.
terday having on board Mr.. Flint, David
ID. Almy, her builder. and a party of ff-
teen otner gentlemen interested in yacht
ing. Every passing steamer saluted her
The engines, though stiff, worked very
satisfactorily, turning her wheel at the
rate OK l32 revolutions per minute and de-
veloping All estimated speed OF twelve
knots without apparent effort. When
the stiffness and friction incident to new
machinery disappear and the Ava mas
been fully prepared for ner regular trial
trip, she will develop much greater rate
OF speed. The trip yesterday was made
only TO test the engines. a..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
A BIG NOR TGAGE.
The Union Railroad to the Industrial
Trust Company.
IT is FOR ss,0o0,0 900,
The Proceeds win BE Used in Extending
and Improving the Lines and New
Cars Arc Being Ordered - Bonds OF
the Denomination of $1,000.

The property of the Union Railroad
Company has been mortgaged for g. 00O,-
00O to the Industrial Trust Company of
this city. The agreement was entered
into July /, and is in accordance with an
act passed by the General Assembly at
the session last January, by which the
Union Railroad Company was authorized
and empowered to issue from time to
time its first mortgage bonds, bearing in
terest, payable twenty years after date,
to execute and deliver to trustee
or trustees first mortgage Of
all its railways and property, real
personal and mixed, including any stock
in any other corporation held by 1t, and
ALI powers, rights. privileges and fran
chises, which 1t may have in, or any way
be entitled to at the time. or which It
may hereafter acquire any where to-day,
maintain, use and operate it's rails,
tracks, poles. wires, switches. turntables,
turnouts, railroads and all their appur-
tenances and cars thereon, by any motive
power to secure the payment of said
bonds.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
company was held May 81, and it was
voted to accept the terms and promises of
the said act and to issue at once the
bonds, 5000 in number, bearing interest
payable semi-annually at the rate OF 4
per cent. per annum. the bonds to be of
denominations of 81, 900 each, secured by
the mortgage or deed OF trust and matur
ing July 1, 1912.
BY this mortgage the company will be
enabled to improve the system Of transit
Immediately, and In anticipation u num-
Der OF improved electric cars have been
ordered. Within short time the tracks
on the main lines have been relaid aud it
is proposed to extend the electric system
to other lines in the near future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02

Harbor Notes.

The schooner Frederick Roesner, Capt.
Goold. reported yesterday only sixteen
days out from New Orleans, with large
cargo OF oil arsl soap To the Union Oil
Company of this city. Since leaving this
port several months ago the Roesner has
made tour OF the Gulf ports and has
had very successful voyage. -
The schooner Flora Pressey, which ar
rived Thursday from Rockland with paw
ing stone for the city, has been chartered
by NJ. Kelley to load empty barrels for
Port Jefferson, l.. i.
The steamer Queen City having been
painted has resumed her place on. thu
Sakonnet line.
Steamer Squantum has come of the
dry dock.
Steamer Allegheny brought yesterday
Lose bales of wool and l22, 600 Of iron.
The large new barge William q. kibbce
arrived last night from Albanx N. ",
with $50, 900 feet OF lumber.
Other arrivals were the schooners II. III.
Hsnscom. John PAUL, Matilda ID. Bor-
desux, Ellwood Harlsw, steam tug N. &c
W, l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
ON THE RAILROADS.
Changes Among the Oficials Of the
Consolidated.


Changes Among the Omcials Of the
Consolidated.
General Manager Tuttle has issued q
general order stating that o. H. Briggs
will be the eastern passenger agent Of the
DENCE aud that he will have charge OF the
passenger business east Of New London
under the direction of General Passen ger
Agent c. Il. Hampstead. Mr.. Briggs
will also continue to serve as the agent OF
the PROVIDENCE and Stonington line OF
steamers.
L. p. Dawley has been appointed divi-
sion engineer of the PROVIDENCE and
Worcester divisions, with an Office in
PROVIDENCE. j. NJ. Williams will be-
come general Eastern freight agent. with
an Office in PROVIDENCE.
The motive power and car departments
will be superintendent by John Henney,
Jr., superintendent Of motive power, and
Master Car Builder James Denver, under
the general direction Of General Superin-
tendent G. III. Platt. The repairs aud
maintenance Of buildings will be looked
after by K. K. Pratt, superintendent OF
buildings. Isaac Bromley Of New Haven
is the head Of the newspaper advertising
department., and A. h. Longley was ap-
PROVIDENCE, under Treasurer w. l..
Squire. The car service agent Is w. 5.
Compton, and the purchasing agent ID
Henry A. Bishop.
j. w. Miller has resigned the Office Of
second wee president of the N. Y, N. IL.
g. III. He still holds the presidency of the
PROVIDENCE and Stonington Steamship
Company. The resignation OF Mr.. Miller
Is said to be the forerunuer Of q change IN
the executive committee Of the New York,
Providence and Boston and Old Colony
Terminal Co.
C.. Peter Clark, son of Charles p.
Clark, Is the successor Of s. G. Putnam.
AS general freight agent OF the Old
Colony Railroad and Steamboat Com