davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14

lob has been completed 500 poles will be
put in, while the cable will Be IS wires.
The work has been pushed very rapidly
under the direction Of Superintendent
Stevens of the Providence Telephone
COMPANY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
JULIAN STREET.

whereas, on the 2lst day Of May, A. d. lsoe, the
City Council OF the City OF Provfdence psaed The
following resolutions, via:
II Is desirable and necessary to lay out and exten1
ne, making the width thereof uniformly nifty feet
corresponding line OF said Julian street. - the sane
And Whereas, certain real estate win b required
Resolved. That the city solicitor Be- hereby. a.
rected TO make application to the supreme Court of
this state for the appointment Of copmissioners q
estimate and assessment, under and according -
the act entitled An act In relation 70 the ayng eut
streets IN the City Of Provdence. and the acts tl
amendment thereof and IN addition theretoi" and
the City Council hereby direct that In aid appsss
said commissioners shall spportion and ssssss
The persons and estates benenttsd thereby. In The
ratio OF the benefits conferred.
Resolved, That the city clerk be hereby directed
give notice or such application a. soon 20 be ea
be thereof by the city solicitor, according
the direction and In the manner required ~ oAd
The City Council OF said Providence hereby give
notice that application will be made to the Supreme
Court Of this state in said Providence, on 6ATun~
DAY. Juno 25th A. u. 1872. at 10 O'Clock, A. n. for
the appointment OF Commissioners for the purpoees
aforesaid.
Witness: WILLIAM u. CLAHK&
te4-ist City ujark
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14

CITY TAX.
Assessors Notice.

whereas. The City Council Of the City q Prsv1-
Nay 1872 has ordered M =, ~ rs % the i2Assissef ~
cents on esch one hundred dollars a the vSiSs
day Of July, A. ID. 1892 N
Now thsrs{ore. notice u hereby Owen that In -
cordance with San ordinance. and "a conformiey
with the Law In relation ~ assessment e ta1e1
every person and body corporate liable 70 taEafi06
sssct sssoast q al rs rsssbSs ssssiS. 3cscsl}7ne
and specifng the value Of every parcel of HE rsd1
Fol. The purpose Of rscslving such aocounts ne
Board Of AaseNsors wiz be In session In their ocAco
In the City Hall in said city, daily, from the 10th -
the 2oth day Of June 1892, Inclusive, from 0clock
they win 6s in session fromS o'clock A 4. anta
Pubic statutes Of Rhode Island. Chapter =. sso.
Every person bringing In apy snch soooant shau
make oath before ope Of the AsaeaDors that tha
account by him exhibited ooptAn4 % the boGt of h1o
knowledge and belief. true and full account and
valuation Of ell his ratabie estate; and whoovog
neglects or refuses to bring In such On acopunt II
overtaxed, shall have no refnedy therefor.
The Board OF Assessors win meet fOr The purpose
Of assessing said tax, Friday. July lst loo at
o'clock p. NJ and all real estate WIN be taxed % tko
parsons or bodies corporate In whose name y stands
By record at that time.
ELIsHA H. RHODES II
ARTHUR X. ARMIN0ToN.) Iexe4
Providence. May Is iso2 Dss-jy1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14

RAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected 10 June Is. 1892.


Trsins leave west end Of Union station &c az for N
zoo s0s a s:ds1 I. g. .iojo 1903
z: m. EEIukNISG@ G@Ieaye BOSTON from Park
,s% 90 ssSo C5. 800. Co CO. Is 90 So So 800
PA@TUcR3Ef%1.s as. 90, ..7 90. g 90, IS. 90.
g ,o $ i2 q - e siS s ,ssO
HEkos1iItIEoss0 ~ CO. o. g siS s. % i i %. o. M
g II Z: g. sss : g Il - 70 M M, ~ os
.ss s,s s.o 9 81 sss
NORTH t ss e sS 10 % q 70 sIs = 90 ,,o
snS s9E
200. ell 90. a. m: 5 40 y. m. sundays Is
WEST MANsFIELp-eoo. 90. 's7 co. ell 90 a.m.:to5.
e sSS ss :ss g 9 s !sss
EAST ..7 90 a, M 20, g. p M
sSsFfS JtSeToSs q I e "a o. q 5S 70 10
hSS$ SS$I$S $E1is 70 S a. 10 M
80, 9 90. 80 90 p. m, Return IS. Q oOa. nj
PAwfttSEf q & g & q L. L g &. 10 so M 80
ArfI2BoRoo ESo 4 Il % is. 10 so.. M, 80. 80
NossTTGPf lTRRLEiboRo 4 F %i and pLAISvLLE-sl Is
MASsPItLbIa I 5 n ss IS As. sIS 10 so a. nj so.
sasf$s sisjfiSss il IS 81 80 .ss !. g. so
EESR HES haak. h 70 Is 81 g nj M g s. 30
sSsrICr @ cars only,
cor on arrival OF train from New York.
.'or on arrival OF trains from stonington and
xu.n--x .~r ,-v,-o. AVON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
new YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rected TO May 22, 1892.

Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rected TO May as. 1s9a.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as folows...
" TJESns HSsIeSs so vs. T. 50 la %. AZ soP X. me-
ftANKLlNr. % O.. i il 3 50 a. 81, aS.S i5P.M
shIfssHos naffssRHooss sidhrselELE7 10. l, IS A. M.
syEs 81 PSISr ps cssTfs, q r.
oiRIWSA Y r. sWSS 80 so I'll q g. az so g tS 81 o.
pSsaI.p 1s5tTrS q tfr a3Ibsick7 & b TO- i, SO AN
AETAoEY-7 10, b 10. ii ao A. NJ; A5, 30.
sssaiT - i;il y u 3 Il 10 10 A. NJ,
COVENTRY. dREESE, MoosUP. PLAINIIELD
'STEbhh SsEt % H.
R4ssEssShsi B.sbSal 1isaslLE sls sAw
S6RMicals 5REfcas l9 a Ao, ,SSio A. NJ; is. soP.M
eEiSas6 cEESShsa5r xSp II Hif fhf sMksf VIA NEwBuRe
AND MRIE R'Y g 10 An, sn.
P4sS9ts st AMP STEksEolaTk 5a sns sTATiS9SS Is
nstarnins leave Pascoay ~ 8 3s, 10 and 50 4
H. ie 40. %. :s0 a.. 7. NJ: ss % NJ.
w%illippsTntic VIII with the White Train duo New York
Trains for Boston leave eest end Of Union
end. For Pnscoag end way stations from Gaspee
street Depot Providence.
Tickets bstweea gostoS and Providence aimitod,.
7b cenfs unliIntsd n.
w. $. JONES. snpt 4. c. KENDALL. @. p.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14

The gang Of telephone men will be
through putting In the new telephone
poles and wires In one week, when the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Henry G. Whipple has returned
from visiting friends in Providence
The Washington Base Ball Club, Henry
Lindell, captain, would like TO receive
challenges from aoy amateur club In the
State.
The NEWS will be for sale every evening
by Miss Lizzie Meatz at the Washington
Past Office.
uJean Debouis, while chopping wood
near the Tioge reservoir yesterday after
noon split his foot open with an axe. lie
was conveyed TO his home at Greene sta
tion and medical assistance summoned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
PHENIx.

Camp Francis c. Greene, Sons of Vet
erans, will assemble in the Grand Army
hall tomorrow night, while arrange
ments will be completed and committees
appointed to attend to the coming camp
fire Of July Cd.
Most of the inhabitants attended the
Forepaugh show as Providence yesterday
in the afternoon and evening
The subject of good roads is the COM
mon topic of conversation at present on
the streets, but would it not be good
idea for the road surveyors to put
on watering cartf Frequent COM
plants are now being made in regard to
the dusty condition of the roads, which
could be remedied to great extent il a
cart was purchased and driven between
the villages of Harris aud Arctic Center
An ample supply of water could be oh
tanned, and the cost to the taxpayers
would be but very little.
John III. Campbell and family have ar
rived home from their trip to California
A new daily paper will be started in
this village commencing the 1st of July.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
ARCTIC CENTER.

Samuel c. Tilling has erected new
house, "a by %.
The committee OF the st. John the Bap-
tist Society are having the photographs
of the different officers engraved for the
purpose of getting out the programs for
Lima o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
ABSOLUTELY PURE

evangelist, who spoke pleasantly for few
minutes on what he had seen in Seattle
when he visited this place fourteen years
ago. He conducted a revival service here
at that time.
The paper of the occasion was read by
the Rev. w. P. George, D. D., pastor ofthe
First II. L. church, who took for his sub
ject Alfred Tennyson, the Preachers
Poet" The minister's effort was an elab-
crate one and was listened to with great
attention.
1t was decided by the association to
hold mass meeting at the First N. E.
church on Friday afternoon in honor Of
Columbus day, and DR.. W. P. George,
Rev. |. w. Read, Rev. Clark Davis. Rev.
George ]. Burchett, Rev. Kenneth Duncan
and Rev. +. E. Dunlap were appointed a
committee to make all arrangements. The
meeting will be announced in all the pub
lie schools OF the city and will be entirely
OF an undenominational character.
The Ministerial Association of the Meth
odist churches of the city held meeting
yesterday afternoon at the parlors of the
First III. Z. church. DR.. w. 2. George
presided in the absence Of the presiding
elder. Matters appertaining to the welfare
of the Seattle churches were informally
discussed.
Presiding Elder T. B. Ford, who has
been i'll for some days at Port Angeles, is
slowly recovering and Will return to
Seattle during the latter part of this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Tug Biz was in cleaning boilers yesterday
Capt f. J. Rathbone has gone TO Portland in
connection with Union Pacific business
steamer Greyhound took wagon load OF
torches to Everett last evening for the Repub-
iicaus.
British Vice Consul John r. Alexander came
over from Tacoma yesterday TO look after the
entry OF the British ship Aunesey. Mr.. Alex
snder is vice consul for the ports of Seattle and
Tacoma but he resides at the latter place
II was stated on good authority Yesterday that
there was bat little foundation for the reported
chartorlng Of the steamer Willaps by the Hat
ing Steamboat Company. The reason given was
that the boat was too large and expensive for
the roHte, besides being too slow to make daily
round trips.
Tug J. l.. Boyden passed inspection yesterday
Tug BIZ picked M the steamer Brick of Bur.
In tow. The Brick was d abed, the gasket un-
der tho manholo plate in her boiler having
blown out. ana she was drifting out 10 sea. The
Biz towed her into Anacories.
steamer Henry Bailey took out twenty-three
tons al freight for Skagit river points yesterday;
the Wasco hsi ten tons In FROM hatcon; the
/. j. Perry brought in thirty five tons of hay
from Ia Conner; the Yakima took OUT ten tons
OF sugar anu five tons OF general freight to Port
Gamble; the State Of Washington had thirty
tons out for Everett and Lowell: the Multnornah
TOOK twenty tons out on the OLYMPIA route: the
tug Mayhower brought in sixty tons OF hay
from White river, ana the J. K. Mcdonald had
80 tons of lumber and other freight out for
Ee,Iiugh ham BAY aud way points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
CLOUGH TO RESIGN.
Treat Northern Vice President
Will Step Down.
SUPERINTENDENT HoRNER, TOO.
Purchase OF Fairhaven & Southern
Caused TroubIe-Horner Goes
to Oregon Pacific.

1t Is positively stated among railroad
men that Col. ". P. Clough, vice presi-
dent of the Great Northern road. has ten
dered his resignation and that it has been
accepted to take effect at an early date.
That it has not yet taken effect is evident
from the following dispatch:
ST. PAUL, De. 1.-The stock holders Of the
Great Northern railway today elected II. II.
kchiH. f. 7. Nichols, OF New York, and Donald
A Smith, Of Montreal directors for three years.
Later the directory reelected the old officers.
II Is said, however, that the resignation
will soon be announced officially.
There are several reports as to the cause
Of Col. Coughs retirement. but the one
most generally accepted is that it is due 10
dissatisfaction with his action in buying
the Fairhaven Il Southern road two years
ago. This line has 80 many heavy grades
that it by no means conforms with Presi-
dent Hills idea Of what railroad should
he. II is a fact that the construction OF a
new line is contemplated from Fairhaven
Il Southern junction TO Samish bay. to
run thence along the shore TO Fairhayen.
This would involve some expensive rock
cutting along the cliffs of Chuckanut bay,
utwould give a short line almost the whole
distance from this city north. This work
may be undertaken as soon as the main
line from the East is completed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
Railroad and Corporation Notes,

F. P. Harlow, agent of the Northern Pacific
Express Company, returned irorn Portland yes
terday.
A. d. Charlton, assistant general passenger
agent of the Northern Pacific, arrived in the
city yesterday.
John r. Camptiu, auditor of the Oregon I'm
provement Company, has returned from a vaca-
ton in san Francisco.
W. r Mckenzie. special agent Of the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas Trust Company, was here
Sunday, and went on 10 Victoria.
The Great Northern Express Company opened
offices on October ID at Coupev;lle, Langley,
Cisalady. OAK Harbor aud La Conner.
The reports OF a blockade on the Union Pa
citic are untrue. The line is open 10 Council
Bluffs, and trains are running regularly.
Charles +. Warner. of Fatrhaven, president of
the Pacific Coast Trading Company and agent Of
the Great Northern Express company At Fair
haven and Whatcou, is III the city,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
VESSELS CLRAREi
Tho Worlds Locomotives

London Iron says: '0f the total
number of l09,0D engines which are at
present running on the earth's surface.
Europe claims 5000, America 1000, Asia
$500. Australia 1000 aud Africa 200. In
Europe. the kingdom which gave the loco
motive birth, VIZ. Great Britain aud
Ireland, takes premier position with H.
900 engines; Germany is a good second,
with II, 900: France is third, with li,O00;
Austria Hungary, the second largest con-
tinentai country, has 5000; Italy. 1900;
Russia hut ), 500; Belgium. 2,000; Holland
ard Spain. 1900 each: Switzerland, 900:
and the remaining European states,
eco. The almost simultaneous and rapid.
but quite independent, development of
the locomotive in Great Britain and the
United states has resulted in the adoption
OF two different systems of steam-traction
the representative merits and dement's of
which have oft and heatedlv been discussed
In the railway journals OF the rival coun.
tries. with the inevitable outcome that tho
point in question Is probably rs far on
settlement IA Il ever MAS. The truth
doubtless Is that the British locomotive il
unsurpassed for European work, and that
the biz. hulsing Yankee engine IS better
suited than one of any other design 70 the
requirements of our ouetime colony"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
THE BAPTIST CONVENTION.
University Trustees Appointed and Sc
attic Selected as Next Meeting Place.

New WESTMINSTER, +. c.. Oct. 17.-TSpe-
cial. The Baptist convention finished its
work Saturday night. The last business
was to appoint the following select COM
mittee of trustees for the university:
Three years. Rev. W. F. Harper. Tacoma;
Rev. A. B. Banks, ID. D., Everett; Judge
Greene, Seattle. Two years, Rev. J. Ii.
Best, Westminster; Rev. J. J. Cairns,
Vancouver, Wash; J. l.. Beckwith, Vic
toria. One year, Rev. p. H. McEwen,
Victoria; Rev. G. ]. Burchett, Seattle; r.
II. Espley, Oysterville, Wash; Rev. W. c..
Weir, Vancouver. B. c.; ]. Francis, La
Conner; G. A. Lavender, Tacoma; Rev. ID.
J. Pierce, Seattle; Prof. Trimble, Cen
tralia; D. Nj. Ross, Puyallup.
1t was declared that the place of meet
ing next year should be In the First
Baptist church at Seattle.
Resolutions were passed calling for a
more general Sunday observance and urg-
ing the closing of the Worlds fair on
Sundays. Rev. f. G. Wheeler, of Port
land, gave an outline. of missionary work
done by himself and Mrs. Wheeler in
travelling about on the chapel car Evangel.
Another car is to be added shortly to this
work. vote of thanks to the Home
Mission Society was passed for their as
sistance to the convention. and prayer
brought the gathering to final close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
BILLS THROWN OUT.
Sweeney Condemns Charges
Of Auditing Committee.
MORE DELAY FOR MERCHANTS.
Heavy Deductions Made on Account OF
Irregularities-The Question Of
Naming Streets.

A fierce debate occurred in the board of
aldermen's meeting last night over the
passage of the general appropriation ordi-
nance. President Sweeney called Alder
man Brewer to the chair with the inten-
ton TO oppose the passage of the ordi-
nance.
Alderman Wolfe said that many people
were kept waiting for their money and he
would like to see the ordinance passed at
once.
Sweeney said he had already incurred
the enmity of many prominent Democrats
because he would not pass on bills he
knew nothing about.
Miller intimated that if Sweeney had
not audited these present bills it was his
fault, as he had neglected his duty.
Sweeney denied the charge. and claimed
that he had received no notification.
The board then declared a recess in order
to give the finance committee a chance TO
examine the bills. The result was the
ordinance was passed making appropria-
tons less the following amounts: Gen.
eral fund, $6Sl.20; water. S,0S6.7 70; street,
81, 039.3 sewer. 1925.
Corporation Counsel Donworth sent in a
communication informing the board of the
effect of the decision which the supreme
court had rendered on the question of
street grades, in the case of Jeanne Nc
Hugh Brown VS.. The City of Seattle.
A communication was received from Fl.
RI. Dearborn regarding plan for the re-
naming streets. The house had acted
upon the communication by appointing
delegates Calligan, Creighton and Lyon and
citizens ID. 1. Denny, Charles Esplin, jr.,
and +. II. Thompson to act as a special
board without salary. The board of aid
ermen decided to consider the matter in
committee of the whole.
The ordinance authorizing the board of
public works to let the contract for the
city's blacksmithing the lowest bidder
being vetoed by Mayor Ronald was referred
TO the street committee.
After transacting routine business the
board adjourned until Thursday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
PERSONAL.

l. F. NcConicke, OF Roslyn. is guest OF ths
Northern.
Miss Lizzie Jay Richardson goes to skacit
county this week
Wyatt j. Rneker. the Everett banker, is reg
isttrci AZ the Northern.
l. +. kusel, rHstling young business man IF
Everett Spent sunday In the city.
George f. Mil!jkcn and Hon W r. Calkins, ef
Tacoma are guests of the Rainier.
G. ". Dorr, prominent business man OF New
hHteou!, 5 stopping at the Northern.
W. O. Swalwell and mother and VI Swsrtout
OF Everett, are stepping at the Northern
Mrs. K. c. Washburn and Mrs. F. j. Gran, are
visiting Mrs. Washburn's mother, Ms, Henry
jones, of Portland.
James " Holland. a wealthy capitalist s.t
Vancouver, t. C., was IN the city yesterday OF
rs way - NeW York
i. Ih!rsrdclI, son of the well-known ch9ee-
iaic manufactured, OF san Francisco. IS a g4.est
vi Iae Northern.
Mr.. AMI Mrs.. Hugh / Thomas leave today fer
Portland aud taaace for New YORK. Mr.. Iho.aas
WI rctI!a II time to vote the Republican
ticket
'o! f. #. Carr will go 70 Olympia this morn.
Ing On 4ecs4 business, and viii go from there L,
san francisco L. see Mrs. Carr, who is SIN ia
81 N@ry's hospital. although constantly i'm.
proving IN health
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
Close of the congregational Council.

MINNEAroLIs, Oct. 1.-THE closing ves-
sion of the Congregational council vas
held this morning. A resolution was
passed recognizing the splendid advance
made by the negro race in the South in
the accumulation of property, advance
ment IN education and morals under the
most adverse conditions, deploring the acts
of violence directed against them, and prof
fering them sympathy and support in
efforts to secure the protection OF The
laws and political rights.
The report from the committee on union
with the Free Baptists and other denomi-
nations stated that no results had been
reached, but recommended continuance of
the committee. A number of standing
committees were appointed and the cogn-
Gil finally adjourned late this afternoon. to
meet three years hence in San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
BOTH LEGS CUT OFF.
steward oBrien Run Over and KiIled
by an Electric Car

John o'Brlcn. aged 50 years. was killed
by car on the Commercial street treStle
below Il street, at about five minutes after
O'Clock last night
1t was just after the car had left on the
down trip from the upper end of its run
at the point where the Columbia 4 Puget
Sound tracks cross Commercial street.
Conductor {. T. Bodle does douhle Autv
on the south extension and was going
through the car collecting fares. being
obliged, OF course. to let the motor take
care OF Itself, going slowly. lie had lust
crossed Il street and was opposite an
empty shack called Jones cabin" whom
he felt something which. he said. made
him think the car had run or the track
Stopping the car he saw that he had inst
run over man. cutting oil both has leg.
just below the hip joints. The man Vas
hrough; on the ear TO Commercial stree.
here patrol wagon was summoned and
he Was taken up town, bus died on the
way 81 Main ana Commercial streets.
The corpse WAS taken to Ronnev G.
S;ewart'S. where 1t now lies No one ~
fa- As could oe ascertained, saw the act
dent, though II Is affirmed that about
fifteen minutes before Il happened tie
man was pretty drunk"
hE'en would appear 10 have been 4
man With something ot a history. on his
body Was found a certificate Of j.lenti,.ca.
tIon from the pension authorities Of the
Dominion Of Canada. Il was dated Junal
le'i, Vas signed by J. V. Wrav. major
AMI si2:: aynsasjer VI the Canadian mIu.
tary forces, and certified that John
9 nr.en VAS then :. years of aeei. And
he SerYei tweaty-one wears and i47 DAYS
IN i3e tv0r.a or Fourteenth regiment Of
Z ."i IN tie service Of the dominion. Fo-
iais lie Gre" pension OF is cents 20
pence per day.
hF.en Was wel-kn0wn charsetar
about to~a. lie had been stewar,! on a
ham1er al boats. and his last Job was a. ,
waiter on 1ac Premier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
REPUBLICAN, RALLIES.

Woodinville, Thursday, October ON J.
Mooney, J. S salee, Ralph Simon.
Richmond, Friday, October GA. G. Mcbride
z. Il. Raws0n.
Avondale, Friday, October Pr. J. Huston
Frank Pierce.
Redmond, Saturday, October 22-Frank G.
Haddock, J. s saiee. s. T. Porter.
Christopher. Saturday, October &C F. dlea-
Son. A. ". Hastie.
Black Diamond, Saturday, October III. W.
langley, Frank p. Lewis.
Cottage Lake, saturday. october % at p. m
w. Il. Trull, q. a. Lafayette.
Gilman, Saturday. October oh. L. Sizer, r.
J. Ware, L. +. Compton.
Beleyiew, Tuesday, October 25-Hermon W.
Craven. J. Il. Andrews
Newcastle. Saturday. October pa. G. Nc.
Bride, VI. J. Mooney