davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08
COMING CANDIDATES.
THEY ARE LOOKING AFTER iNTE-
RESTS AMONG THE VOTERS.
A Confederate Monument In Norfolk
vice-President Morton to Go Gun
ming on Ragged Island.

tcorresnondenco OF tho Richmond Dispatchl
NoRrotK March 7.-Oandidates for the
municipal election in May are bestrfihs
themselves and working up their respec'
tive interests among the voters. The pri-
mary election is likely to be hard-fought
one with large number OF candidates Ia
the field. There is no organization among
The Renublicans in either city. but trere
is some talk about the congressionai out
look. .,
under the Real Estate Exchange did not
amount to. more than $500, all Oh whicn
IS covered by insurance.
NOW ASSURED.
The erection Of q Confederate monu-
ment In Norfolk is now assured. Inc
fund is increasing. and Pickett-B buchanan
Caup. having undertaken the work. VIII
soon take steps 10 secure site anu give
out the contract. The camp VIII give
another brilliant war tableau az the
Academy OF Music next week IN ald OF the
fund.
CELEBRATED MASS.
Rev. James Vincent Ciearv. Archbishop
of KINGSTON. Canada. and his secretary,
Vlcar-G General c. H. Gauthier, are at VIZ
gina Beach. Both celebrated mass there
yesterday. $500,
Lambert Point buoy has Deen dragged
half nile out of position by a raft, IL,
Vice-President Morton and party WIN
shortly arrive at Virginia Beach for shoot-
ing at Ragged Island.
The full outfit OF new uniforms have ar
rived for Company b, First virginia regi-
mont OF Virginia Division. No. 2 hhishts
of Pythias
The Grand Council. Royal Arcanum OF
Virginia, will hold Its next annual session
in the Academy of Music building CON-
mencing on the 22d instant.
HUNTING IN TIE SOUNDS.
The Philadelphia steam-yacht SyDa,la
arrived Yesterday from a several weeks
successful cunning trip IN the Carohha
sounds aud later left for home.
Commander w. T. Burwell, ordnance Oh
ficer of the navy-yard. lett for washington
last night on business connected WIZ the
celiulose test. being senior officer of the
board. ,.-.. L.
CAPTAIN Marshall Tarrall, OF this CITY, mas
been appointed receiving clerk IA the gen.
eral storehouse in the hayward.
THE CAPTAINS DAUGHTER:
Miss Bessie Casey. daughter OF captain
Silas Casey, commanding the United states
steamer Newark, is visiting the city;
Mrs. w. n. White. wife OF well-known
Portsmouth merchant, died suddenly last
night. -, A..
fhirtieth anniversary of the irOn-clad Dat
tie in Hampton Roads tomorrow night
with a reception and banquet, and Judge
4. S. Garnett will deliver an address and
present the club with gayel made from
the wood of the Virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08
MAHER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Dependency Drives Him to Desperation
Titzstmmons Saves Him from Death.

Titzdmmons Saves Him from Death.
The vestibule Saturday night az it came
into Charlotte from the South was rife
with excitement, SAYS the Chronicle. Ten
miles from this city Peter Maher the Irish
champion weight, who, with Fitzsimmons
and a party of ten were on board. at
tempted suicide by trying TO jump out OF
the window while the train was at full
speed.
Fitzsimmons and Maber, and the party
who had been to New Orleans to partici-
pate in or witness the fight of Wednesday
night, were returning North. They had
the state-room aud several other seats en-
gagged. FitZsimmons and his friends were
sitting of chatting and smoking, aud were
not taking any special notice OF Maher,
who sat in a seat TO himself. When about
ten miles from Charlotte Maher raised
the window next to which he was sitting
and leaned out. As no had been suffering
considerably from his recent pummelliug
those who noticed the action thought he
simply wanted little fresh air and gave
little thought to it. Some minutes after,
10 the establishment of all, Maher sprang
from his seat and made rush for the open
window. In an instant FitZsimmons di-
vined his intention, and made bound 10
him. catching him when half way out OF
| the window. Others Of the party rushed
| 10 the rescue, ana Wild ullHCuitl Suctccu-
| ed in preventing Alaher from throwing
| himself from tie. tram. When he was
| taken into the state-room, and the win
dows securely fastened the party's physi-
| cian took him IN charge. and, unconscious
| Is TO him, administered an opiate, which
produced sleep in few minutes.
| When the train arrived in Charlotte the
| passengers were in great state OF excite
meut. and were grouped here and there in
| the tram discussing the matter. Many
| stood by the state-roOm door, where the
defeated slugger Icy sleeping, watching
| his heavy respirarons. tltzslmmons was
! sitting IN chair, in his shlrt-sleeves.
smoking a cigar. He Is very like his pic
lures. is large and powerful. and looks the
| pugilist oil over.
Fitzsimmons said Maher had been very
respondent since his defeat. He was bad
lv hurt, his corner" looking like a
slaughter-pen. Blood flowed from his
| mouth for some time after the fight, almost
! choking him at times. Although weakened
| by the loss of so much blood, desperation
made the Irish champion strong last eve
ming. and Fitzsimmons had all he could do
| 10 mold him and prevent him succeeding
in his attempt to jump FROM the tram WIN
| dow. -,
Maher will be watched by friends until
| he RECEIVERS his strength and spirits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08
The Understanding Again.

II the two parties are TO have substan-
italy the same creed upon the silver ques-
ton, why not do as the school-boys do
sometimes namely. cancel" on both
sides until the answer Is found. or until
the work TO be done Is reduced to its low
est pointf That is to say. IT it is arranged
that the Democratic platform and the Re-
publican platform are both to contain sub-
stsntislly a plank declaring against free
coinage, let the arrangement be changed
10 as to let both parties say nothing upon
that subject SO ss TO any other question
which ought TO be an issue between the
Svo parties but upon which both ere afraid
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08

The New York friends Of ex-President
CLEVELAND have secured rooms for 800 men
at the Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago, during
the National Democratic Convention. The
general headquarters of the CLEVELAND
men will be in the grand parlor of the
Ic4o1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08

WASHINGTON. March 7.-0n March 4th,
nc tine schooner Union, Of Cape Charles
City, Va, was passing out Of HOg-lsland inlet on
her way 10 the WRECK Of the schooner Harvey w.
Anderson. which 1t was intended 10 blow up, she
became disabled and was swept by the tue INTO
the breakers which covered the shoals for mules.
Seeing her plight the crow OF the Hog-lsiand
Life-Sayng station put OH IN their boat, ana
after a hard and extremely dangerous pun OF
three miles through tho breakers succeeded III
rescuing the seven men on the vessel just before
she struck on Pig island and Immediately went
20 fragments. II was gallant piece OF work, rs
a strong gale was blowing and there was high
80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08
ISAAC SYCLE & Co.,
2O2 BROAD STREET,
Note Location. Newt Corner IhWd
DEAD OUR PRICES AND YOU'LL
IA. ID n n

DEAD OUk PKlCES AMI 1OO LII
III BELIEVE WHAT WE SAY.
pieces SHIFTING CHEyIor reduced TO
s. Infants ALL-wooL KNIT SHIRTS, I5c.
apiece.
500 yards WHITE INDIA LINEN, &c. yard.
UNBLEACHED sHEETING, usual 25c quail
~. extra heavy, l91sc. yard. ,...,,,,,,u. .
l piece each Gray and Tan HENRlETTAS
7Jc., reduced TO SOC. yard.
8 pieces LIGHT SPRING CHEVIOTS, stylish
dress goods; Doc quality reduced @ 70 3,lsc
Stripes, and Solid colors, reduced TO lec. yard.
46-inch FRENCH SERGE, Black Al-Wool, re-
duced to SOC. yard. -
piece BLACK CAPTURE or CUT CASHMERE,
fine quality, reduced 10 use.
piece fine BLACK REP SUPE reduced from
s1.25 20 Ole. yard.
| piece Priestlys slLk-WAkP DRAP DE
ALMA. 81 quality reduced TO sl.25.
/ piece Priestly's SlLK-WARP HENRIETTA
reduced from sl.50 10 sl.O9 yard
piece sAIIN-STRIPE CASHMERE reduced
TO 43c.
100 pieces assorted DRESS GINGHAMs, light
aud dark, 10 and 121ac qualities reduced to
Misses CASHMERE GLOVES reduced to 15c.
ladies' Black and Colored BUTTON KID
! GLOVES, 10 and Soc. qualities reduced to Doc.
pair. - -
GLOVES. 81 and sl.25 qualities reduced TO zoe.
pair.
one lot Ladies' fine TIANDKERCHlEFS in the
following initials: b, c, ID, f. u, II, D. L, 80
aud T, reduced to sc. apiece.
LINEN SPLASHERS, stamped, SC. apiece.
SILK WINDSOR TIES. very pretty styles, re-
due "a TO 3 and 17c. apiece.
Gentlemen's TECK and PUFF scARFs re-
| ducei 10 19c. apiece.
The G. Is. CORSET, style 272, reduced 10 soc.
DR.. WARMERS HEALTH CORSET reduced
| TO 81.
| THOMPsON's GLoVE-FITTING and the X. s.
G. CORSETS reduced 20 soc. pair.
METAL DRESS BUTTONS, all the 10c. quail.
ties reduced 10 DC. dozen.
/ METAL DRESS BUTTONS, all 20 and 25c.
| qualities reduced 10 loo. dozen.
ISAAC HELD, 600 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08
32-jDrh---CHINA SILKS N SOLID COLORS---A6c. Yard
Pink. Light Blue, IIelioirpe, Light Gray, &C., SC.

Figured China sk"Gems Of the ORIENT There are silks
90 t But
black grounds colored figures and scrolls & yard those al 0
See the gems at 6c &c., 81 See the beautiful chngeable Silks
Black Goods Department aesthe
Lanown S habCoh Bedford Cords and ten o'uer
q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08

CORNELIUS VANDERBILT is going to spend
s2,0OO.0OO on new residence at the corner
of Fifty-eighth street and Fifth avenue,
New York city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DzSpATcH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH q delivered 70 sub
pcrsocs At FIFTEEN CENTS per week. payable TO
Tire carrier weekly. Mailed NJ 90 per annum.
esfcr sx months sl.b0 for three month"; BOO
1orons month.
The sEMI-wEERLy DISPATCH At " per an
mum, or ~ for six montna
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per annum-
Tho SUNDAY DISPATCH at 80 per annun,
ers5c for six Jaonths
Subscriptions in all cases payable IN advance,
snd no paper continued after the expiration Of
TIE time paid for. Send post-ofice moncy-order,
check, or registered letter. Currency sent by
mall win be at the risk of the sender. Sub
scriber wishing their poet-ofhce changed must
give their old 40 well ne their new post-ofice.
tkmple copies FREQ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08
COATS. WRAPS, AND JACKETS,

We are now showing the largest and best as
sortment OF Ladies' and Misses Refers, Blazers,
and Newmarkeis. and Chlldren's Jackets, we
have ever shown In the spring season. Particu-
lar attention is called 20 our line OF Ladies' Cape
Newmarkets IN very light tan with the cape
faced with brlght-red and bright-blue silk. A
novelty OF the season.
oftru rtnInW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08
SILKS.

springtime Is on exhibition In all It's splendor.
The most gorgeous and dazzling array OF silks
thar were ever shown South. You must see
them 20 appreciate their loneliness
Glase Figured Silks In full range OF colorings.
CRYSTAL Bengalines. In white, black, and colOrs,
al 81. s1.25. S1.50, and 81.
Changeable Taiietas, In pin-dots, pin-stripes,
aud pisin effects.
solid Chlnas, In 80 distinct shades, 4sc.
Figured Chinas. light aud dark grounds. with
ell the newest designs for spring, 80, As, 5S, 90,
75c. and 81.
Morie silks, new designs In black and colors
Wash Silks In a beautiful line OF new patterns.
Floreniine Silks, In plain AID figured, for dra-
peres.
Black Chinas IN all widths and qualities.
Black and Colored Fables In great variety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08
Rer. William Hollinshed
OF Sparta, II. j., voluntarily says:

"To Whom it May Concern;
"Unasked deem Tiny duty to suffering
humanity whose bodies and souls / would
have healthy. 10 tell them Of the value Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. While living In Ohio
one Of my children was greatly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08

UPTOWN OFFICE. 4ss EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE 1920 HULL STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08
ADVERTISING RATES

Reading notices In reading-matter type, nVe
lines OF less, Ell; IN nonpsreil loaded, Toe
Gard Of ratcs for more space furnished on ap-
plication-
An letters and kilograms must be addressed 10
TIE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be returned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08
Au.Iinen Slammed TRAY-CLOTHS. 12l9c.
- .s.---'.-.a uTfEEEr ARES-iQnf

25c. -.,...,.,, conn. -.
long, 4Oc. r,rs 80.
Ail-Llnen Stamped TIDES, 1Oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08
ROBE PATTERNS.

Novelty Robe Patterns, In grand assortment
Of all the new designs for spring-the most beau
tiful goods We have ever shown. See window
display.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08

CHIFFON LACEs.-Our ChlfIons are the pref
test ia tho ciiy-all coors, Nayy-Blue, Cardinal
other colors-alI qualities. few colors SILK
Chiffon beautifully embroidered, Toe. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-08
DRESS GOODS.

Striped and Plaid Cheyiots, 80 Inches wide,
SOC.
Storm sorges, 3S inches wide, full range OF
coors, soc.
striped and Plaid English Cheyrons, 40,.
Wool Crepons In the most exquisite colorngs,
75c.
Novelty suitings, "a inches wide, strictly all
wool and worth S1.25 per yard 7jc.
jacquard Suitings, with cheyron stripes, 40
inches wide, soc.
Chevauxdefrise suitngs, AZ inches wide, In
tan and gray, Soc.
5O-inch Diagonal Storm Serges, in all shades,
81. Dennis Stripe, silk and wool, in new
weave, sl.50.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-12
HERHLIHY,s ESTATE.

Unto unded SusptciOns OF Foul Play
In Connection With Herhlfhy,s
Death-The Reasons for the Police
investigation.
FALL RIVER. Mass, Dec. 8.-The estate
of the late Dennis Herhlihy is said to be
much larger than was at first estimated.
His mother left him a large amount of
cash and it is known that he added much
to 1t by habitual economy. The police will
give out only the merest details of the re-
suits of their Investigations into the cause
of the death of Hefhlihy. They say that
disclosures will injure the regulations of
several persons who are entirely innocent
of wrong doing in connection with Herhi-
by. Herhlihy was a simple minded fellow,
but in many matters he was shrewd and
far seeing. A friend of the family said to-
day that the whole estate will be worth
more than 81, 600. The original cause of
the suspicious of foul play, which have
arisen concerning Herhlihy's death Is
said to have been remark made at the cof-
inside by Mrs Julia Smith, an aunt of the
deceased who is not mentioned in the will.
She saw a slight abrasion on the dead
mans forehead and loudly asked how it
came there. Several mourners who sat
around the room thought this statement
was an indication that Mrs. Smith had sus-
pioions of crookedness on the part of the
heirs. A policeman who knew the deceas.
ed and who has had an official acquaint-
anee with Mrs. Smith says that her idle re-
mark and the anger of would be heirs were
the real causes of police Investigation. He
says he has learned beyond any doubt that
the abrasion mentioned was the result of
the invalid falling from a chair shortly be-
fore his death. DR.. John d. Leary, ex-
city physician, attended the case, and he
scouts all idea of foul play in connection
with Herhlihy' 3 death. DR.. Leary said it
was true that the man had been taken with
commissions and had also been delirious.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-12

The Remains TO Lie In State To-dl
and To-norrow-afs Life Insuran
paIIrIas

The Remains TO Lie In State To-da,
Policies.
The funeral of the late Samuel 81. Gran,
will take place at $50 p. m. tomorrow
afternoon. The service at the Elliott hous,
will be brief and will be conducted by tn.
Rev. Edward S. Lines of ST. Pauls Episco
pal church. The male quartette will sing
The interment will be in Evergreen GENE
terry.
Owing to the fact that the family vial
the funeral to be as simple as possible thu
various lodges and societies of which be
was member will not attend In distinct
bodies.
The remains will lie in state at the hote
psrlors to-day and until the funeral to-
morrow in order that those who desire may
take q last look at the features of theil
deceased friend and fellow citizen.
The psllbesrers will be Merritt B. Crane
and Frank s. Crane, his brothers, Charles
Z. Brown, his brother-in-lsw, and Freder-
lex Brown, his nephew.
The total amount of the insurance which
he carried on his life aggregated nearly
s25, 600, and were as follows: American
Legion of Honor, S., 600; Knights of Honor,
SO 900; Chosen Friends, So, 600; United
Workmen, IS, 900; Royal Arcanum, s., 600;
New York Life, $1,000. He had for q
time previously carried insurance In sew.
eral Masonic companies here and elsewhere,
and also In the local Odd Fellows, but on
account of the heavy expense of carrying
SO many he gave them up.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-12
TELEGRAPHIC JoTTINGs.
MISS HAIL COMES HOME.

She Walks In the House at 10
O'Clock Last Evening After an
Absence of Two Days.
Especial to Conn. Associated Press
NoRwALK, Dec. 11.-Miss Julia Hall,
disappeared from her fathers home in
New Canaan Friday afternoon, quietly
walked into her home this evening st
10 O'Clock. She appeared to be in the
best of health and did not betray any evil
dencss of physical privation. Her father
and mother were at the house when she
came and were overjoyed at her return.
This morning the citizens of the town
had formed themselves into searching par
ties of two and thoroughly secured the
woods below Norwalk and those lying be-
tween New Canaan and New Rochelle
They returned from their fruitless search
at about II o'clock this evening to find
the girl before them. Rev. Mr.. Bower
the pastor of the New Canaan Methodist
church, was at the head of party of on,
| hundred citizens and the evening service
at his church was omitted go that thu
search might go on without interruption
The girl would give no account of her
self since she had been absent; but i
| seems to be the impression that she wa
suffering under temporary alteration, ant
when abe came to her senses returned t,
her home. The doctors had feared as I,
what the result might be to Banker Rus
sell, as he is subject to heart failure. The,
had therefore advised him to have tn
search discontinued tomorrow morning
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-12
AN OLD DODGE.
Successfully Worked by a Smoot
Rascal.

Successfully Worked by a smooth
Rascal.
PORTSMOUTH, N. e., Dec. 11-Saturday
evening we'll dressed stranger called at
the ofics of the Singer Sewing Machine
company, in this city, and purchased q
machine on the installment, plan agreeing to
pay $40 down. He gave check for $14,
signed by William Ward & Sons, the
well known liquor dealers of this city.
The check WIS accepted and "a oaah was
given to the stranger, who ordered the
machine sent to Mrs. Whidden, on State
street.. Later no went the store of the
Portsmouth. furniture company, where he
| ordered sent to Mrs Whiddon, Q spring
bed, mattress and parlor lamp. Here
he also rendered check for $14 signed BY
Ward & Sons. The check wss accepted
| and he was again given "a In change. The
goods were sent to Mrs Whiddsn's real.
dence, but that lady refused to accept
them, a. she knew nothing about them.
The goods were returned to the store and
Mr.. Wulcott, the manager Of the company
investigated and found the checks were
worthless. The police were notified, bu,
the stranger had left the city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-12
The Late w. n. w. Campbell.

William 81. W. Campbell, formerly well
known In New England newspaper circles,
who died Friday in the Fair Haven
Heights Invalids' home, where he had
been residing for more than q year, was
born in Boston in 1888. BE was gradu-
ated from Yale college in the famous class
of 1856 and with occasional interruption
WAS for seventeen years connected with
the Norwich Bulletin. Since retiring from
the editorship of that paper he has been a
liberal contributor to such periodicals "a
"Our Little Ones, ;" Christian at Work, /"
1.-THE Golden Argosy," "our County
Home" THE American Agriculturist"
and "Munsey's Weekly" In 1881 he
wrote biography of the late Senator L.
F. 8. Foster of Connecticut for private
circulation. he was versatile Journalist
and an accomplished scholar. Mr.. Camp.
bell spent several years In Europe and had
travelled extensively in this country. He
was of engaging manners and highly es-
teemed by all who knew him. A wife
survives the deceased
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-12
A CLOSE GALL.

Two Children Start a Fire in a Kitch-
en-It is Put Out Just in Time.
What came very near being repetition
of the Madison street horror took place yes
terday morning at 700 Grand avenue, the
residence of Alphonso Turzo. The house
is In the row of old wooden buildings near
Jefferson street, known as Daniel Healy's
block. Turzo Is Of the habit of lying abed
very late Sunday morning, as he does not
have to work that day. Yesterday morn
ing Turzo's children, little girl and boy,
got up before the rest of the family, and
q there was not much heat in the stove
they started to make Q fire In the middle
Of the floor. The blaze had assumed quite
alarming proportions when the parents of
the children were reused by the dense
smoke which pervaded the house. The
father rushed to the kitchen and succeeded
in extinguiahing the ere. 1t was done In
the nick of time, % tho dress of the little
girl had Just begun to burn. In the mean
time passerby notified Officer B. J. Reilly,
who Investigated and learned the details 81
given above.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-12
THE ComPErIrIvK DEBATE.

Contestants for the Fale-Harvard
Competitive Debate TO Speak I'm
Osborn Hall This Evening.
This evening the competitive debate
takes pisce at Yale to choose the men who
will represent the university In the Yale
Harvard joint debate which takes place
January Is at Cambridge. Two men are
to be chosen this evening, and the compel
ieors are limited to members of the Yale
union. One other man viii be chosen by
the Kent club of the law school In a COM
petitiye debate to be held later. The con-
testants win be Donnelly 90, Lamson 'o3,
Putney 1913. Richmond '95, Allen '93, Per
rim '95, Walworth '95, Clough '95, Harsdon
'94, Armfeld &c, Nelson 'e4, Clarke '95.
Professors Hsdley, Adams and Smith will
act as judges Three points will be con-
sidered-composition, argument and deliy-
cry. The two men showing the highest
merit in these will receive the coveted
honor. or the contestants the most prom
Using are Perrin '95, Haradon '94, Armfeld
p q, and Donnelly s93
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-12
STILL ANOTHER

New Division Organized mt Provf-
dence-Many Railroad Conductors
Present.
A special session of the grand division
of the Independent Order of Railway Con-
ductors convened yesterday at Providence,
R. l., and organized division of that or
der in that city by request of twenty-three
conductors employed upon the several
roads centering at that point, and elected
the following well known public servants
as officers:
President-Georse z. Whipple.
Vice presdent-A. r. Whaley.
Chaplain-George II. Wood.
Secretary and treasurer-Joel A. Casayaut
Marshal-Charles b. Taft.
Inside guardian-William Fl. Henderson.
Outside guardian-E T. Jones.
New Haven lodge, No. /, was well rep.
resented, twenty-four members being pres
emit; also Hoboken lodge, No.2, st. Adams,
No. 8, and Springfield, No..4.
This order is o most beneficial one &c
railroad men and 10 doing efficient work
It is daily growing more popular among
the railway conductors throughout thii
section Of the country.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-12

Sleds, Skates and Tools
MAKE the boys happy. We are well fixed on
Hl these goods. LINSLEY, ROOT & co.