davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
REoLA44-,G 4 BRITISH CAPTAINS ACT
FAILURE TO FLOAT THE AMERICAN FLAG OVER
LUMBER SCHOONER CAUSES TROUBLE
AT BRIDGEPORT.


bridgeport, Conn, JAN 81 (SpeciaD--The three
masted schooner GlendOn, of St. Johns. y. r.. in
charge OF Captain James Trowbrdge. entered this
mast bloodred English ensign. 1t is customary
when vessel enters hlrbor to float at the foremast
head the flag of the country In whose waters sho Is
The neglect tf Captain TIowbridge I'm this instance
was noticed. a crowd gathered upon the wharves at
the entrance to the habOr, and followed the schooner
several hundred yards until II secured to the
wharf OF the W. +. Swords Lumber Company, To which
place IL was destined With cargo Of spruce lumber
Tho crowd Increased and as the captain made his ap
polrancc on the deck OF tie scaOOner after 1t had
securely tied NJ. there shouts OF Haul 1T
down" "Shoot him. etc. CAPTAIN Trowbridgc be
came enragcd. Aiming himself he defanuy faced the
angry mob, and declared will shoot the rst person
that touches the laly ards OF this schooner No one
in the crowd mustered up sufficient courage 10 board
the GendOn several pci~ODs IN the crowd boarded the
sloop Romano, in charge Of Captain C. H. Webb, OF City
Island, which lay at the Glcndons stern. and hOstcd
the stars and stripes.
In the meantime word was sent to the 4th Reh-
ment armoy, which WAS only few yards distant
from the scene. number Of mtamen were in the
hastcaed to the sch001or and threatened to shoot
Captain Truwbrdgc If he did not pun down the English
ensign. The captain again refused, and shower OF
stones and other missiles followed. The crew re
treated TO their cabin but the captain remained on
the main deck lie escaped injury, but it is said one
of the injured.
No one was allowed near tho schooner to-day. The
matter has been reported 10 the authorities. The
tne has created excitement, and IL Is feared that
further and more serious violence will be offered TO
the Schooner and its crew during tho night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
THE OYSTER QUESTION ~ MlRTLlyD.

Annapolis, Md. Jan. 81 (special).-The oyster ques
ton. which "A year ago promised to be Of the most
difficult problems for the Legislature to solve this
session. has been settled 10 the satisfaction Of every
body by the oyster itself Representatives OF tho
Baltimore Canned Goods Exchange say that ii is not
likely that any general oyster planting law Will DO
favored by Gamers. The packers last winter de-
sired such law. but the whole trade has been aston
ishcd by the wonderful increase Of oysters IN the last
year Twice as many oy sters have been brought TO
Baltimore and Annapolis far this season were
marketed In the same period last year. Instead OF .
scarcity as was expected there seems 10 be ovse
supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
TIE COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH FRANCE.

Paris Jan. 31.-The negotiations for commerlaI
treaty between France and the United STATES are
dragging along. and It will be another week ociofo
they are completed prominent Deputy sah 10 All
Associated Press representative today;
| fear the negotiations are limited to granting INC
I-pi,od States minimum duties on a few articles.
should have much preferred more complete treaty
whereby France, by lowering her tariff on petroleum
and salt meats. besides giving the United states MINI
murn duties on all other articles would obtain Ia ie
turn lower duties silks, wOOlens, pictures, wines
and articles de Paris We know however, that such
a treaty as IL would have 10 BE- referred tD the Par!a
ments Of both countries. would be uncertain Oh ap'
proval Perhaps after the present negotiations are
com pletnd a real treaty will follow
Enormous excItlOns have been made To nave an
consgnmcnts OF foreign goods TO French buyers pass+
over the frontiers before t. glt. the new thrln
goes into OpcratiOp OmOrrOw. The "IcmpS spfdas
drprecatingy Of the tariff, saving: Fench tranc
now fuds itself confronted by the uncertain ana c
nnltnoXns The Lbere" and other journals also
s1,ca OF the tariff III similar tone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
u,RrrS WANTED ry yEW-JERSEY ALSO.

Aslury Park y j.. Jan. 81 ,sp'ciall-tiIcat interest
IS manifested here in the trial Of CARLYLE W. liarrs ue
young medical student accused OF poisoning his clld
wife The latter for years lived with ler parents Ill
a handsome cottage ON the lake front in Ocean Grove
Uarris too. il well known here. In the summer oi
1890 he conducted the Neptune Club 60 pe''e
ulacc where liquors sold In violation OF the Is"'
ard where men and women OF doubtful character
visited The orgies at this dive OF nightly oc
crrence and the place became notorious that II was
closed up by the police late I'm the summer. har1s
and his two barkccpers arrested and for several
days the prisoners confined In the town oohuP'
uagi, was released bail. his aunt in Ncw-l Ork 'lS
putting up tie cash necessary to secure DohuSni'
Harris and his barkce pcrs indicted by the hoF
mouth County Grand Jury for keeping a disofderly
house. lie appeared in court and gave new Dohu TOT
hi, appearance for trial when wanted. Inc case WAS
called several times, but WAS p0siponed from uie I'd
fine the prisoners counsel claiming that MS ehcht
wa, i'll. In the meantime lIauisS young wiIc deu ana
he wa, arrested I'm New York and sent to the lOuDs
charged with murder. When the dsordery mouse case
was called for the third time In the Monmouth county
Court the accused man did not appear ana MS bonds
wer, declared forfeited Ills boudsmail hi, not pald
the money 10 the court, saying that Ills cucht Will
appear AT the conclusion OF his trial Tor nluucr III
"a Harris acquttcd I'm New OM he Will ne arrested
and brought Ia Jersey whore he Will be ti1cd on the
Indictment found by the Monmouth County Grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

Mrs. Lucy Durham Thurler The mother Of F. H. ana
Of Ii. X. TAurber died yesterday morning at the home
Of her son, Abner ID. Thulbcr. No. ~ Sidney Place
Br ,oklyn She was born In COOperstown. y. y. III
100. The Durham family Of old colonial Stock
she married Abncr G.. 1hurLcr and had c-l, chilirh'
all If whom are living. The crcater part Of her
Me WAS spent at Coop.rstown and there her husband
died or late years She has lived with her children
I'm Bro )kIyn When here She attended the Br""d""N
TabcrnacI, and when in brooklyn went Ia tle oili LUZ
Congregational Church. Mrs. Ihuri"r wa, aohac up
In n Snort time before her DEATH which was dhe 10 10
bronchial pneum mia. The funeral VIII be hed rt =,
NO 40 sidney Place AT : 30 p NJ; ouGI,i ,,iu
Rev =. H. Halliday will Oiicate Inc p"''' ~
lie AT COOpcrstOWn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
TRENTON PKoFEssoR SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Tenton. JAN 81 SpecaD.-A suit for divorce has
brought in the Court OF Chancery by Professor
benjamin c. Crgoy. supervising principal Of the pub
lie schools OF the city. against his wife, Leah letson
Gregory. The couple TO Trenton from Newark two
or three years ago ard connected themselves with tho
State street Methodist Episcopal Church. one Of the
weathiest congregations here Mr.. Gregory had been
principal Of a public school i'm Newark. Mrs. Gregory
Is tall and graceful brunette. Professor Gregory IS
director of the Mendels,ohn Choral Un0n TTenton's
largest musical organization. lie is about forty three
years old. and his wife little younger. They have
children One day last summer all the leading nler-
chants received circular letter from Professor Gregory,
appealing to them to trust one on his account.
Those most intimate with the Professor were made TO
understand that his wife regularly spent more In tho
shops than the total amount Of his income Professor
G,egOry's petition for divorce was filed on Friday lie
states therein that he separated from his wife on July
II last and he charges her with drunkenness and In
fidelity naming as correspondents persons who are resi-
dents Of Trenton, Newark and New-lo.k. Professor
C;regory was married to his wife, whose maiden name
was Leah Lcson at the Jane street Methodist EpscO
pal Church. New OrS City, on May 20, loil. since
July the petitioner has been paying his VIE 81 week
for her support but has been living apart from her,
The core spOndents are Walter o. f. Ward, OF Newark
J. H.. Ston j. r. sutton. John Baker, "one Adams
and simon or samuel schel, )f No. $40 Lexington
ave. New-lOrk.
Friends OF Mrs Gregory state that she Is at present
living in Long Branch and that she VIII deny every
allie CATION In the petition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
HrNrryG FOR COUNTERIEITERS.

Lima OHIO, Jan. 3l-Govcnment detectives are
warmng all over this part Of the state in their EFFORTS
To locate Il mint which is turning ont counterfeit
dollars halves and quarters which are pronounced oy
all experts bc the best ever turned out Inc gang
started in Buffalo and have flooded all the towns
Along the lake Detroit, and 1t Is Thought that nly
1000 worth of the bogus money has been put into
circulation during the last three or four days. The
secret service gained information which cansed them
In believe that the liant Is located near Toledo, and
aie wOyking on that clcw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
A FEARFUL GALE IN NEWFOUNDLAND.

ST. Johns y. f.. Jan. 31.-Adviccs from Biack
River say that fearful noterly gale with snow pre-
vailed on saturday night last. Fifty vessels mo0ci at
,,a,,,r cave were more or less damaged during the
s,nrm. The schooner ;. NJ. Lake WIS cap'lzed. an
ON hoard except the captains little son were thrown
c.ar of the schooner Captain Bolaud at the FISK o
hi, life swan several times TO The forecaste OF ,,ie 'e
cap,lzed vessel ana finally succeeded III 'aVis "o ''
lei ow The crew were rescued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
, SCHOOL, srprRvfsoR SEEKS 4 DrvoRcE.

Trenton. y. j.. Jan. 3I-Ecnjamn c. Gregory
SuperN Ing Principal Of the Trenton CITY schools. has
filed in the Court of Chancery application for divorce
nom his wife. Leah Lctaon Gregory. The "eSorS' ;
formerly lived in Newark, and removed here when nc
vas made supervising principal about three years ago.
Since which time they have been prominent In social
ard literary circles. Tn" petition charges Mr., Gregory
with unf:ithfuncss with several men In Newark,
Trenton and New York Mr,. Gregory. II Is sald,
denies every allegation, but her answer Is not yet on
Ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
StRRlrU ryT0y OEGiyrzERS WANTED.

san Francisco. Jan. 3I.-1hc Pacific Coast Com
mttcc of the American Sabbath Union desires 10 en-
gage nine more men to travel, lecture, dstnDPtc
literature and organize more perfectly !. thc various
states and Territories OF this department. reason
able salary will be allowed All denominations are
represented I'm the work Application must be made
Edward Thomson secretary Pacific Coast company
No. ~ Sutt:r>t., This city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
RlRu0yy Rp>rOBrD ~ The COFFIN TRrST

Chicago Jan. 81 (spccaD.-lt is announced thnt
the coffin manufacturers in session in Cincinnati nave
arrived at amc;blc und' 'r,tanding. ana tEat the
III combine will resume business STRONGER ana more
-ub,tanal than before the breakup. The terms OF
the agreement reached not given oui' but IL Is
understood that they are satisfactory 10 Powers Il
Walker Of Grand Uopids and the concern at OwassO
which led the revolt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
coLD WAVE slGyl1s N yrWroEE STATE.

Ithaca Jan. al rofessor +. \. FueIt'', Director
of the New York state weather Bureau offers To send
.ccgaphic notice Of Geld waves u such persons III
ihis state will display the regulation signals Tor
The benefit Of the public. This bureau works IN CO.
opciaton with the Washington Office. limited mum
her of rass will bc furnished by the ltha,a once ana
those applicants who cannot BE- thus supplied VIII be-
c1v.n . list ~ dealers from whom the flags may be
obtained. The flags, which arc Of bunting material
may also be made by The persons using tlen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
rrc,ryyE CASHIER HEARD FROM.

it. Paul. Jan. 81 (specal-lne 81 ram l'nSs ,rho
~ ha. hoa,1 ~ Louis Wilde. the young cashier WHO
s',cSonv depa ted last fall, with shortage OF S"oo'
oh.rged against lin. On Friday night the chiel
oIis ~ puffalo telegraphed to Superintendent he"
d.r.on Of Minneapolis asking II Louis Wilde was want
a In that city The description given Of him .sln'.
oImot exactly with that Of the cashier Mr. HenoeFoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
o,.,rrrp or THE TOWN OF cIIIMAY BURNED.

Eru.,el, Jan. 31-The town Of Chimay' III Inc
rn,,.irco ~ uainaUt.rhas been visited by tcTibl"
pn,crtiou which destroyed fully one fourth OF The
,.,,i,e number Of lts buildings. The fire. which org
iuated In a church tOwcr, spread with great Iap"N'
The Ayemen. much aided by a timely do"nponr ol
rain sncceoded in saving tho threatened residence OF
tbe Ilrincc Of Iimfy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
4 SEVERE GALE IL VIENNA.

viepp, Jan 3l.-A terrible gale began blowing hef'
during Friday night and cvdilcd all diy SalHiu'' .
The wind was violent that 1t was dangerous ioF ,oV
o,,,o,. - venture into the streets, where theli
Ill 90. ,reat owing 10 falling rODf-tiles and Othc'
ohtects shutters and even windows were wien'Icu
from their fascnings ana crashed into the streets lc
, II tto wind was 50 great that number Of vehcies
e,,,c c,n,lzcd A number Of trees were blown down
.ome OF them blocking avenues IN the rra'er' NAM
ut, ha,o boen admitted 10 the hospitals, stnenhe
pyDlt p t,i',rce received in consequence Of the gale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
TWO cHILDRBN DR0WNED.

Norwich. Conn. ian. 3i.-Jemes T. altman aged
fen wears and Henry shedler. aged eight years.
drowned yesterday In Yantic Cove They were playing
On the ice aud broke through bou oodieS We're re
covered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
ILLNESS OF rxcoyuoDoEE WHITING.

Robert Murray Whiting, cxcommodor, ol ''e p'ovA'
Ism Yacht Club Is lying seriously III nj Ills no"' ~
Yinthst near sixth ave-, south BiooAyh, anu y no'
exp cltd TO recover. lie has been III lo' ~ amd ha
He was born I'm New-NOrk Oh Mafch lie heionuy
always been devoted to aquatic sPVt., aoaf t,Irh
to the Monmouth Boat Club apd the "'u"~ ' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
MAIL CARS BURNED on THE CENTRAL.

A TON AND HALF OF MAIL MATTFR DESTROYED
CAUSED BY A LAMP EXPLOSION.
Syracuse. Jan. 81 lSpeciaD The fast mail train
leaving Syracuse for the East at Il p. m. the
New-Nork Central met with an accident tonight.
About one mile east of Dewitt a lamp in one Of
the exploded and the mail matter immc-
diatcly took fire. 1t is reported that two mail
cars and a ton and "a half of mail burned up. No
one was hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
4 sUykEy STEAMER OFF CAPE HEyLOPEy.

Lewes. Del. Jan. 3I.-The steamer >umatra. from
shields, which arrived at the Breakwa'er to day. re
ports having passed. nine miles southeast OF cape
lIenlopen. two standing t0pmas' OF sunken vessel
apparently n steamer: the upper part was black; me
union down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
~ -. orvrouAy SECTION AT THE FAIR.

a =,
Paris jan 3l.-All the daily papers mere nave :"
ic froo Constantnopc to the effect hat the Tuk'sh
r,,cu ~ Ministers has approved the proposals Oh
pohert Lew TO construct ottoman section at inc
chicago Exposition including large kiosk wi hin the
E,bihitlon DrecinCts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

ITS FORTY SECOND ANIMAL Statement.
The forty second annual statement oi inc |Hcu''
Life Insurance Company Of ilaitford SHOWS 80
assets on January /, 1892 Of S7 ,I97 '2'7 o''
Of Ss}l 800 22S As, and a surplus as Ies,' weYori
holders, by Connecticut Ma -sacllusc'is "'u -'
standard, SCOOP .O0J -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
DENYING THAT THERE rs 4 NEW EXPRES
prxvsvrv,yt, RAILROAD oF-F1cI AIS LAUGH AT

Pennsylvania RAILROAD oFFII AIS LAUGH AZ
THE REPORTS OF JOHN HoLY's SCHEME.
Phiadelphia Jan. 3l.-PennSylvania Railway onclaS
are emphatic in their denial In relation to tic es'aO
Dshmcnt of new express company for the purpose ol
competing with and ultimately crushing the Adams
Express Company.
john uocy eX president OF the Adams Express 'oih-
many George H. Roberts, president OF the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad: Frank Thomson. vice-president, and Nat
thew OBrien president Of the southern Express
Company are said to De the prime movers m the
,clrinc. MIR. Thomson laughed at the idea and de-
car,d that he knew nothing Of II.
George s. Bowdoin. "A member OF the firm OF Dre1el,
Morgan a CO.. was seen AT his home No. 80 Park
ave last evening by Tribune reporter regarding the
90 Ind pr,r:icd 10 article whatever for the alleged
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

telegraphcd TO Buffalo that Wilde wanted, and
asked details, but up night had received no
reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
cYRu,s " FIELD MAY RECOVER.

Tho condition OF Cyrus W. Field was somewhat I'm
nrcved Yesterday. He spent quiet day, and the
family now have strong hopes Of his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
PRICE THREE CENTS.
SAVED AT THE LAST HOUR.
STORY OF CAPTAIN CLARK OF THE TUG
EDWIN II. WEBSTER

FACING DEATH FOR FORTY HoURs-THRILIINo
EXPERIENCES OF TEN MEN-TIMELY RES
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-30
THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
Draws Up u Platform and Elects oni'
ccrs-Coiored Men to Organize.

Draws Up u Platform and Elects Oni'
ccrs-Coiored Men to Organize.
ROCHESTER, n. ", June 30.--At the con-
vention of the National Republican
League. the platform adopted begins with
the usual ratification OF that Of the ma.
tional organization, followed by a detailed
statement Of the objects OF the organiza-
tion. A paragraph Is devoted TO recogni-
tion OF the doctrine OF reciprocity" and,
in connection Herewith, OF the work OF
James G.. Blaine. The cooperation OF
women in campaign work Is urged An
other paragraph condemns the theft OF
the state legislature last fall, and the
apportionment enacted afterward. The
platform closes with an endorsement OF
the nominations of Harrison and Reid.
The coiorcd delegated to the convention
issued n call for AN African American con-
vention TO affect thorough organization
OF colored Republicans of the state. The
convention Is to be held In Brooklyn on
the 18th and 10Th Of August.
The officers elected are as as follows:
Colonel Il. a. McAlpn, reelected presi.
dent by acclamation; John n. Scatcherd
OF Buffalo, first vice president; Henry
Brewster OF Rochester, second vice presi-
dent; George Il. Greene, third vice presi-
dent; Job f. Hedges of New York, secre-
tary; A. B. Colvin, treasurer
The convention adjourned sine die.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-30

vssay OF the leaders m the campaign OIL 1862
In editorials from leading newspapers
OF both parties sent TO the president by
friends justify him In hoping that the
coming contest will be a most creditable
one. Referring to this aspect OF the cam
paign the president said that he did not
remember ever 20 have known demand
40 universal at the beginningof national
contest for presentation of leading issues
in the best form by the leaders In both
y parties
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-30
BAY STATE REPUBLICANS
Will Hold Their Convention Sept. T.
Ratification Meeting In July.

Boston, June 3o..-The Republican state
committee held n meeting at the head
quarters yesterday. The platform adopted
Mt Minneapolis was favorably commented
upon, and much satisfaction was mani
tested over the action Of both Republican
and Democratic national conventions with
regard TO the tariff. 1t was voted to hold
n ratification meeting In Boston'as soon as
the executive officers can make the neces
sary arrangements, and 1t will probably
take place during the last week In July
IL was agreed 10 have the state conven-
tion at fremont Temple, Boston, on Sept.
', unless the executive committee should
see fit to change the date to the l4th OF
the month. The basis of representation
will be the same as last year, namely, one
delegate for every 80 votes and for every
fraction as large rs seventy-nve cast for
Republican presidential electors In 1883 In
each town and ward Of a city. but every
town and ward OF a city Is entitled to at
least one delegate.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-30
THE PRESIDENTS INTENTIONS.
VIII Talk Upon Financial and Econ
oinIc Questions OF the Day

VIII Taik upon FINANCIAL ana Econ
oinic Questions OF the Day.
WAsHINGros, June 3o.-The president
expresses much qualification at the out
come Of the national committe work. Mr..
Harrison has some ideas about the presi-
dent taking an active part In politics, con-
trary TO the views OF his friends. lie does
not say he will no, speak. but that no
hardly expects 20 make "a campaign tour.
Invitations 10 attend state fairs will H.
GcFpr rl. anl Mt such gatherings he
thinks hc rHr very ~ irIy talk up ~
the hurucii and eco8ond question of
the a. "
Whfh'w. hes may be carried ont IN the
mos, = rfrct manner Is the campaign for
educating tho masses on every vital point
on th' Ro-thllran platform. lie expect.
co.r'... iu = .mpl'll ~ this line,
vhieA ... ....i no, have 4Iuei for from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
THE CITY OF PRovIDENCE.
CHAPTER XI.

CHAPTER XI.
Rule in amendment Of Rule Of Chapter xxxyI.
Of Rules and Regulations OF the Board Of AL
dermen, entitled police Department."
adopted September 1. 1sp2J
Rule Z Of Chapter XNXyI Of the Rules and Reg.
ulatons OF the Board OF Aldermen. governing the
Police department, Is hereby amended 80 as 70
read as follows; -.
os beinQ under the influence Of liquor either In
uniform or otherwise, or Of having neral disease,
will he promptly remuvcd from the forces and for
,siiifn fisobediense ~ orders Indecent profane
harsh language. disrespect To a superior, unneces-
sary violence ANY prisoner citizen. NEGLECT tn
nav his lust debts Tor rent neces~fries, OF any
brcach of the rules and orders. shall bc subject
t rcnrima nd suspension deductions frou, pay "a
dischargc, according To the nature aggravatlon
o' wltness: WILLIAM r. CLARKE,
s--3t City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09
NOTES OF THE CONTEST,

Very heavy vote for Gardiner. Almost
nothing else. An off dav. Swan still
ahead, but naturally not so much.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 8.
TO the Editors Of the Neipc
Please credit Jack Hall with these nine
teen coupons, and oblige
A FRIEND ON THE HILL.
Two hundred and nineteen for Livsey.
No name.
PROVIDENCE, Sept o.
TO the Editors NJ the Neps:
Please credit enclosed 1i9 coupons to
William Gardiner. From
GEORGE A. EARLE.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. s.
To the Editors Of the Newe
Six hundred and twenty-five coupons
from Comrades Hon. Henry Barker, Ma
jors Pomroy and Bliss and A. A. Har-
ring ton Of Chepachet. j. w. Vernon,
Merchants National Bank, Mr.. Foster,
National Bank Of Commerce. Mr.. Ripley,
Mr.. Kane, Mr.. Card, Mr.. bort, Mr.. Snow,
Mr.. Dawson, G. c. Nightingale, William
Nightingale and a newsboy. These cou-
pons were collected yesterday (Thursday),
and indications suggest that the woods
are full OF 'em." COLLECTOR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-09

the Arnold Farm Plat of which IL. +.
Horton is the agent, are the following
Walter 4. White, OF Walter II. White q
Co.; Isaac Huling. Of Il. l.. Rose q Co.
X. w. Glidden. employed at Gorham's
Charles l.. Davis, OF George w. Davis 81
Co.; Samuel Il. Shattuck, proprietor OF
Shattuck's s restaurant, and George Flint,
Of the Flint Co.