davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
NOTES OF THE CONTEST
PROVIDENCE, July /.

Providence. July 1.
To the Editors az the Nsws
Here are fifty moro ballots for Officer
William Gardner. Why are the q. A. X.
boys so slow with their ballots With
little exertion they can place their old
con ride at the head Of the list. Pile In
the ballots and make the gallant officer
happy. Truly yours, ETEA.
BRISTOL. r. L, June 30.
To the Editors o5 the Neps:
Enclosed ind 100 coupons for Capt.
Charles Wilson. OLD BRISTOL
p. s..-What became of 50 coupons sent
in an envelope Wednesday, june 20. from
IL. M. Gibson. They were In the bundle
OF l50 from Rex. Please look them up.
They don't need looking up. They're
all right. Three hundred aud twenty -one
credited on the book that day. That's
right, isn't it'll
10 the Editors Of ths Nstoc
Enclosed find seventy-six coupons for
one who deserves it--John Hall. Hose 8.
city. FRIENDS OF JACK.
Providence, July l.
To the Editors Of the Rswc
Please credit enclosed thirty eight cou-
pons sor Officer Gardiner at the bridge.
X.
PAwTUCKEr, June 30.
To the Editors Of the Nsps
Enclosed find thirty five votes for A. j.
Winterbottom, hoping he will win the
prize.
A READER OF THE NEWS BUT A STRONG
DEMOCRAT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
NAVAL NEWS.
Notes and Orders Through the Depart

Notes and Orders Through the Depart.
ment
WASHINGTON, June 30.--The contest
for the professorship of mathematics in
the navy has been settled in favor oi
Lieutenant Omenzo q. Dodge, one of the
assistant instructors at the Naval Acad.
emy.
The appointment OF Naval Cadet
(graduate) &. T. vogelgesang as assistant
paymaster was also decided upon. This
insures vacancies for all the graduates,
with one to spare for next years class.
Commodore r. NJ. Ramsay will act AZ
Secretary OF the Navy in the absence OF
Secretary Tracy and Assistant Secretary
Soley, who leave the city tonight to be
absent until July 8.
Assistant Surgeon G. p. Bagg has been
ordered to duty at the Naval Hospital,
Mare Island, CAL; Ensign X. ID. Tisdale
has been detached from the training
ship Jamestown and granted two
months leave Of absence; Surgeon NJ. g.
brennan, from the Naval Academy and
ordered to duty at the Norfolk Navy
Yard; Surgeon q. Il. Winslow, from the
Norfolk Navy Yard and placed on watt
ing orders; Assistant Surgeon G.. Il.
Stokes, from the Naval Hospital, Mare
Island, Cal. and placed on waiting
orders; Assistant sturgeon q. A. Lung,
from the Naval Hospital mt New York
and ordered to the Minnesota; Assistant
Surgeon q. III. Barber, from the Minne-
sofa and ordered TO the Naval Hospital,
New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

Daniel Daniel I sally Proyiasnes.
' :@:: F%sSl;ssS. 4 ss Isl g!:'sI ssI1S fsTsS
@cfS.q bSr1sss sn d hsssl hers Isy,s 4 Bristol RI
3. a: foilstt III Lilac Sc sttssi providence.
lanes James 3 S:ccsIi' Ss.s.@as Beach, RI
br. Z. p. Halves. snawsmat beach, HI.
%Su1 nsas Bssds ssews
ssmnsI %,s% 4 dLeShe sh@wsmgt s Warwick RI
ss%asiT: / .s,T: S$iss: SsrSsSsa.stt PERIL
Arthur w Fitz, Harrisyiile Il. /.
Capt Crculsy. Bristol Byneld club. R.L
Thos r. Douney, Bristol, II. l.
Geo; Dlman, Bristol. X. l.
Renj n H. 5oassi. 5'sssS ,'Ias's sris,o iaE yl'w
k"sseI ss iIVsssssall ssrsshs brssSi Brissot E. RI
5eorge 3; slocum. Bristol, II, 4.
James Leaard, L,sht House, Bristol, i. l.
George 3. smith smith, Bristol. 4. "fshae' f'0'''enS'
Martin Il cfEsRsnsss; Ed%unSs fs1Sssnss- sa,ssSi &
oe: STs1: Ts1: DIV Il. h. PsalSssss sss
Chnfies b. Small, Olneyville, n. I.
oelpe oo Money, honey TEsooSSes EscoSeesss. soRn RI
M% asrala TsacS SSs9rssv
William Homer, Peace Dale, r. /.
Chester Allen. Narragansett Pier. r. I.
g. Miller, Cowesett, Il. l..
George Colvin. Arctic. II. I.
CIV. Aldrfch. Quidnick, n. I.
Mark =, Sweet. Arctic, X. I.
=. A. MCGUIRE, Arctic. X, I.
Tommy Perkins, Arctic, II. T.
MIS-. Mary Parks, Arctic, X. T.
Joshua Il Steere. Linden street. Providence.
Mile II; Wardweil. Bristol. n. l.
Thomas q. Dawley, Attention, RI
Joseph A. Kathbun. Belleville, H. l.
Alonzo Francs Attention. II. I.
nd str
y; A. Hathbun. yr, Attention, r. l.
Charles A. Franklin. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
DESTROYING FORCES JOIN.
Lightning, Wind and Hall Badly Damage
Connections Towns and Ruin Crops.

Lightning, Wind and Hall Badly Damage
Connections Towns and Ruin Crops.
WINsrED, Conn.,, July la thunder
lightning and wind storm, accompanied
by tremendous hail stones and heavy
rain, struck Winstead at 3 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon. 1t blew down trees,
broke telegraph wires, washed out the
highways and damaged crops. 1t is
feared that the rain has ruined tobacco
crops hereabouts.
In Torrington, cyclone, with immense
hailstones did 100000 damage. Houses
belonging to William Clinton, j. A. Pal
mer and Joseph Deloy, were blown down;
barns, chimneys and trees were blown
over.
Four children Of Joseph Deloy, in his
house, were injured. Telegraph poles,
outhouses and other small buildings
were blown away. Great damage is re-
ported from villages near Torrington to
trees and crops.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
NO EVIDENCE OF MURDER.
Jonathan Glass, OF Chester, N. H., Prob
ably Killed Himself

Jonathan Glass, OF Chester, N. H., Prob
ably Killed Himself.
HAvERHILi., Mass, July 1.-Direct in
formation from Chester, N. H., develops
the fact that there Ii still considerable
excitement in the northern section of the
town in regard to the death of Jonathan
Glass. When his body was found Friday,
the first impression made on the COM
munity was that II was case of suicide,
and after all that has since been suggest
ed and developed there seems to be no
evidence of q murder.
At least such is the opinion OF some OF
the best informed people In Chester.
They think 1t reasonable to suppose that
Glass climbed the tree, adjusted the rope
around his neck and in descending fell,
bent over, thus drawing the slip-noose
taut; that In his agony in trying to
breathe he managed to straighten up and
throw his arms around the tree, just as
any one naturally would do under such
circumstances.
They take the ground that the bruises
found on his legs we're made by coming
In contact with the tree when he fell. AS
he was standing against the tree when
found, with the rope slack, the above
theory appears to be correct. II mur-
dered he would not have been left stand
ing with a slack rope around his neck by
a murderer who was trying to have the
death pass as a suicide.
Then again, IL there had been a strug-
gle, there would have been left some in
dications of 1t near the place. AS there
were none, IL Is evident that no struggle
took place. Or, IL he had been killed at
distance from the tree 1t would have
been impossible for one person to drag
the body through pond and bushes to the
spot.
1t is certain that deceased had aninter-
view the night before his disappearance
with his son in law, which was probably
OF an unhappy nature, but what passed
between them will never be known.
1t seems reasonable, however, to sup
pose that IL Henry Hoyt had made up
his mind 70 kill his father in law, he
would have waited until the money,
s1600, for which the place had been sold,
had been received by his victim.
That the son had just got out OF jail
and Was not on good terms with his
father-in-law Is sure, but the majority OF
Chester people are unwilling to believe
that his feelings would prompt him to
commit murder.
There is no doubt in the minds Of the
citizens OF the town that the conduct of
Hoyt towards Mr.. Glass and his family
accounts in great degree to the latter's
rash act. The case is in the hands OF the
jury OF inquest, and its verdict will be
made public on Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
Indian. Going to the ra,r.

ALBANY, N. Y, July Lone of the at
fractions that New York will carry to
Chicago as q part OF it's Worlds Fair ex-
hibit will be an Indian village, peopled
by descendants of the famous Six Ma
tions. Space has been reserved I'm the
ethnographical ct section, wherein the last
remaining red men OF this state will
make and sell beads and live in the style
of 40 years aoo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

NEWPORT, r. l., July 1.-The spsrs ano
rigging OF the old schooner Quickstep,
which foundered OF Conanicut Park,
have been towed In here. No other re-
mains OF the craft can be found. Her
crew left the ship barely In time TO es-
cape being carried down in the suctina
che made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

Marriage and Funeral Notices. one insertion,
Soc; each additional insertion. I5c,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
state Convention Day Fixed.

Boston, July 1.-The Republican state
central committee has decided to hold
the state convention in fremont Temple,
Boston, at II a. m, Sept. z, unless the ex-
ecutive committee of the state commit
tee sees At to make Il Sept. IA. At the
state convention the basis of represen-
tation for delegates will be one delegate
for every $50 voters, and for every fraction
as large as rs cast for the presidential
electors in 1888 in each town and ward Of
q city; but every town and ward Of Q
city 10 entitled to at least one delegate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

TROUT pound and ounces. Caught
by 0ssrgs Gross, uetsl Derrancs,
Provfdsnosi Witness 7. y. simmens.
TAUToG-e pounds. Ia ounces. Caught
By james Robinson, Jr., Nsrrag snsets
Pier; witness. Samuel b. Ten.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
MARRIED.

Jasss },s y SIsfi .nS SfsTisss
BAIRD. both OF PROVIDENCE.
street PaoyIDENcf; 4. =: the residsnes q The
e 3oE Est e AZ. Ms s,sS e Miss EDITH MILLION cHxa
LOKR LORD AT Kennebunk, Me-. on
cEs A. LoRD. daughter Of Robert % ". Lord. ESQ.
PEAsE.DAvENPORT the residence Of
sseeba sns Srlae parents June e By the Rev. d
Mas, and GERTRUDE DAVENPORT. of Putnam.
BICkNELL-In East Providence June 80 FAM
NIB ME y y SBIckNKLI, widow OF James BickneIl.
Prayer at her residence at Rumford. Saturday,
sS,y sonya Church aao lSnirai TIE .cnsrsss
friends are Invited d TO ss attend. A. s'A''''' anu
DrRFEE-In Manton, X. l.. June 90, ABRAHAM
Funeral services e sne ssd q si
are asS TO sssend without artSs4 sna
FAxON-In New York city, June a. after a brief
illness, AhBon DIXIE FAxoS. son Of Albert h.
and Mary A Faxon-
HODGE-In this city, June 90 MARY Honor.
widow OF James Hodge.
Funeral % IRON a her sisters mrs John Eades resi-:
$3.50 A. NJ. Relatives and friends are invited TO
MA kSHALL-In Pawtuckef. Luna 2S-JeHN
MfnSHALI4 aged 5x years.
Funeral az his late residence, "a Summit street,
friends are invited to attend.
MARTIN-In Rehoboth. June 20, HIRAM w
MARTIN, aged ~ years, 10 months and l0 days
Funeral from ms late residence IN south Rehoboth
saturday. July z. NJ IL A. NJ Relatives ana
notice.
MICA BE-In this city, June 80. BRIDGET wife OF
Thomas McCabt.
Funeral saturday morning ate O'Clock, from her
husbands residence. $50 Atwells avenue. Rela-
= tiyes ana friends are invited 70 attend
Please ON flowers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOU US.


vXANTED-SOME ONE TO BUY THE BEST
w portable saw and shingle mill plant In New
England new last spring big Job ahead locamo-
tive, cars, track and all complete and running
every day: For particulars address N. l. NET
jy1-5-7-g-1e-14
DICYCLE FOR SALE-SfNGER SAFETY; 2
I'D years old In good condition, and running
ply at No. ~ Larch st. je30-6r
LNOR SALE-A MARKET IN A GOOD LOCAL
II tty out OF the city, doing business Of ei0 900
News office je26-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01

yNANTED-SPECIAL AGENT In PROvI-
w dence, Pawtucket. Woonsocket and Newport.
by old life insurance company OF excellent repu-
tation; experience In the business not essential.
Address Box ID. News. jels-2kt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-01
NOTICE

II hereby given that the first mortgage seven per
cent bonds of the Providence and springfield Rail
road Company, maturing July list, are payable at
this ONCE. INDUSTRIAL. TRUST COMPANY.
SAMUEL p. COLT. President
Evening journal., 1892-09-07
N. D. CLOWARD's SUCCESS.
The welI-Known wnmingtonIan Chosen
Director of Big Oratorio Society in
the City Of Washington.

Professor n. Dushane Coward. the
well known Wilmington vocalist, has
Hstruck it rich" in Washington, d. c.
The Washington Post says:
An important meeting Of the Choral
Society was held on Friday at the office
of the secretary, Mr.. Eugene E. Stevens.
The committee to which the matter Of
securing an assistant conductor and an
accOmpanist had been referred, recon-
monded Dushane Coward, late of Kansas
City, for the former position, and John
p. Lawrence for the latter.
and these gentlemen were formally
elected to the respective positions.
AS the Boston Orchestra concerts for the
coming season fall on Tuesday nights,
and to accommodate others who have
regular engagements on Tuesday even
ing, the rehearsal night was changed to
Monday Frank B. Metzerott rendered
TO the society the use of y small hall for
rehearsals on the completion of the
Music Hall building, until which time
rehearsals will probably be held in the
Universalist church. The first rehearsal
win be held on Monday, October 3 before
which time il is proposed TO examine the
entire chorus in order to increase its
efficiency
Inc new assistant conductor, MT.
edward, is a young man who comes
to Washington from Kansas City, where
he organized and successfully conducted
a chorus of seventy voices. He is by
profession. teacher OF vocal music, and
it is expected that his knowledge will be
helpful in improving the quality Of tone
of the chorus.
In personal letter to a friend in this
city Mr.. Coward says that the offer was
made to him while he was visiting his
family in Washington on a vacation from
work at Kansas City. Mo. The society
was organized in 1884 by several promi-
nent government officials, the object at
that time being the rendition of miscel-
/ laneous musical programs After two OF
three seasons IL has become an oratoriC
society and has been giving oratorio:
! ever since
Evening journal., 1892-09-07
FlRE DEPARTMENT PROPERTY.
The Inspection by the Fire Committee
shows the Department to DE In Excel.
lent Condition.

The Inspection by the Fire Committee
shows the Department to DE In Excel
lent Condition.
The fire committee of city council made
an inspection of the volunteer fire depart
ment last evening. Tests in Harvesting
were made at all houses with the excep-
ton of the Phoenix. The time made by
the several companies was as follows:
Friendship-Two horses, hitched by
William j. McGonigal driver in seat
IL seconds, engine at curb in 40 seconds,
horses ran 80 feet to tongue of engine
Delaware Truck-Three horses, hitched
by three men, driver in seat in 20 seconds,
truck at curb in % seconds, horses ran
60 feet.
yvashiugton-Tvo horses, hitched by
Joseph II. Green, driver; driver in seat in
II seconds, engine at curb in % seconds,
horses ran % feet.
Relinnce-Two horses, hitched by two
men, driver in seat in IA seconds. engine
al curb in 23 seconds, horses ran 30 feet.
Liberty-The horses hitched by two
men, driver in seat in seconds, engine
at curb in ID seconds horses ran %
feet
Fame-Two horses, hitched by one
man, driver in seat in II seconds, engine
at curb in 20 seconds, horses ran 20
feet.
Weccacoe-Two horses, hitched by two
men, driver in seat in 8 seconds, engine
at curb in 20 seconds, horses ran 30 feet
The properly report made TO the com
mittee WAS as follows:
Evening journal., 1892-09-07

that of tariff for revenue. On this
won the signal triumph of 1874; and
while 1S4S brought defeat to its candi-
dates and its organization, this principal
remained the policy of the nation till the
civil war.
Meanwhile the party gave itself up to
the slave power, to which the tariff
question was but an incident. When the
patriotic party crushed it, entering on
long lease of power, and then gradually
fell under the control of class interests
and monopolies, the Democratic protest
against it was timid, sporadic, and APP
parently hopeless. The party had no
large idea, no inspiring thought, and
seemed to be drifting into the attitude of
criticism and mere contradiction which
makes political life ignoble. The tenn
porary and partial success of 1884 was
gained less by the advocacy of any doc
trine than by earnest opposition to a
particular man. and the politics of the
nation never seemed more petty or less
instructive than during the period of a
government divided between the parties
and controlled by neither, which followed
1t was by no merit of the Democratic or
ganization, by no inspiration Of its
skilled leaders, but by the courage and
craftsmanship Of the man whom they for
far other purposes had placed at their
head, that the party in 1888 was filed
with new life
In his annual message before the cleo
tion, President Cleveland revived for it
the reign of ideas, the representation of
principle, the platform of craftsmanship
Standing on the demonstrations Of social
science, he attacked the abuse of the
taxing power for private ends lie
showed how this custom. already fixed
and embodied in the tariff law inficts
endless wrong on the mass Of citizens,
demoralizes and degrades the sources of
power, stimulates reckless improvidence
in the government, and especially throws
intolerable burdens on agriculture He
called for the immediate revision and
amendment of "our present tariff laws
the vicious, Negotiable, and illogical
source of unnecessary taxation.
Evening journal., 1892-09-07
MORE PARK LANDS9
Yesterdays Meeting of the Park Commits
sioners-Pu Purchase Of Two Additional
Lots Recommended Bills and Bids.

Yesterdays Meeting of the Park Commits
sioners-Purchase of Two Additional
Lots Recommended Bills and bids.
The Park commissioners met in the
city building. Sixth AID King streets,
yesterday afternoon. The members
present were William NJ. Candy,
Thomas f Bayard, William Candy, DEN
mis- Mention, L. n. Buck and Joseph A.
Richardson. Major Candy surveyor
Of the park commission and A.
n. Gawthrop, of the street and
sewer directors. were also present
On motion of f. n Buck, IL was voted
that the commission recommend TO the
city council the purchase of two lots of
land for park purposes. bounded as fol-
lows The first lot by Adams, Wawasot
and jackson streets and by the south
long race the second lot bounded by
Jackson, Van Buren, and Wawaset streets
and the south long race. The motion
also requires that the recommendation as
passed by the commission shall be signed
by the various commissioners and then
presented to city council.
The treasurers report was read and
adopted as follows: Balance on hand at
last report 81. 6jS "A receipts. $40, $40 10 ;
expended, S3,411.53; balance in bank,
Si3, 5513f
The following bills were approved and
ordered paid L. +. Baylis, 81 Margaret
Gallagher. $3.50; Arthur * Taylor 81, 70;
John NJ solomon, $3.50; Isaiah Ea.on
81 20; Wilmington Malleable Iron com
pany, St3. 90; Wilmington Electric Light
company $3.50; Brosius & Smedley,
SIP 96 the Charles Warner company,
30 cents; the Gawthrop and Brother com
pany, S34 Graham, Emlin & Parkins, Of
Philadelphia, "a cents.
A communication from the Delaware
Construction company, asking that their
/ bid for the construction of the park road
way bridge at Clayton street be increased
from -, 600 to 50 400, was read and re-
/ ferred to the executive committee with
power to act. The reason of the request
is that owing to change in the plans OF
| the bridge seventy-four additional cubic
| yards of masonary was made necessary.
A petition from Spotswood Garland for
pavement in front of his new residence
and asking the park Commissioners to
ask for bids for the pavement was
received and read. The following bids
for laying the pavement in North River
tagging were opened, read and referred
to the executive committee with power
to act: From Thomas Davidson at AZ
a square foot; from l.. w. McGowan al
81 cents, and from William Davidson al
30 cents a square foot The space to b,
paved is 1000 feet long and 6 feet wide
Evening journal., 1892-09-07
INvlNclBLEs' BANNER RAISING.
The Preacher-POlitlcian Discusses Issues OF
the Day at Front and Fronch Streets.


the Day at Front and Fronch Streets.
The banner raising held at Front and
French sire Is last evening was pro-
nounced success from Republican
standpoint. 1t was held under the
auspices of the Republican Invincibles.
Hyatt's Military band furnished the
music and led the parade in which many
of the Republican clubs were repre-
scented.
After the parade an open-air meeting
was held Joseph Wigglesworth, pres
ident Of the Invincibles, occupied the
chair. He introduced Rev Jonathan $.
Willis, nominee for Congress, who made
a stirring address of the Republican vari-
ETY. TO the coneourse Of people around
the stand. He dwelt principally upon
national issues, and commended the Re
publican tariff laws
Tie was succeeded by Hugh c. Browne,
George A. Elliott and f. Eden Bach. The
latter vaporized with his usual energy
and spoke nonsense for about twenty
minutes, during which time the crowd
began to depart for their homes.
Evening journal., 1892-09-07
WORK OF THE DEPARTMENTS.

Routine business Transacted by City
Commissioners at Last Nights Meetings.
The meeting of the three city depart
ments last evening were of a prosaic
character, nothing but routine business
being transacted.
H. c. Pickles presided at the meeting
of the board of water commissioners in
the absence Of President Porter But
little business was transacted. The
weekly pay roll of $6l272, was ordered
paid aud the balance in bank was reported
TO be SIS, 0i2 II.
At the meeting of the street aud sewer
department the weekly payroll of ST.,
7j2. % was passed. The reports of the
secretary, clerk Of the markets and chief
engineer showed collections of $543 g.
S245.3l and S25 respectively. City Treas
urer Adams reported balance on hand Of
Sl9i, 1863 Engineer Palmer was in
structed to lay 296 feet of sewer on
Linden street running west from Adams,
and on Delaware avenue between Jeifer-
son and Madison. The cost of sewering
Van Buren, street between Seventh and
Eighth, and Fourth and Sixth, Sixth
street between Harrison and Franklin,
Seventh street between King and Mar
lIet was ordered charged to the proper
ties benefited.
Beyond the transaction of routine bus
mess at the meeting Of the board of
health last night nothing Of Importance
occurred. Michael Riley. who has a con-
tract for removing ashes, presented a
bill of $3.50 for removing garbage mixed
with the ashes. He claims that his con-
tract calls for the removal cf ashes only
and that the garbage which housekeep-
ers mix with their ashes gives him ad-
ditional labor which he should e paid
for. The board did not agree with him.
Evening journal., 1892-09-07

Burlington couniy's great agricultural
fair will be held az Mt. Holly, September
T. l3.ll,l5,and Is. lS2. This great exhibition OF
fine stock. products of the farm, garden. or
chard, and Diary has enjoyed for years rep
utation equal To that of any kindred EXPOSE
tiOn in the Eastern states. 10 improves year
after year, and this season many new and
novel features win be introduced. The trials
OF speed and various classes of running on the
fine track, To the enjoyment of which the
comfortable grand stand contributes a great
deal. viii occur each day.
The fact OF the date OF the fair being fixed
month earlier the past two years adds
greatly TO the agricultural and fiuit display
and affords an opportunity for many to visit IL
who could not do SO later nor earlier In the
season
Inc lchhsAiNAnla lsllfotu company VII.
sell excursion tickets. valid for return until
September ~. including admission TO tho fair.
from all stations i'm New Jersey az the usual
reduction ia rates. and the special train ar
ranEcmeni viii supplement the regular
schedule. The r0und-rip rate from lhll4'
dolphin and Trenton, including admission, T.
nut -.
Evening journal., 1892-09-07

''Washy" has appointed committee
and authorized it to purchase 800 feet Of
hose, which will make its equipment,
in this particular, equal to that Of the
Fame company. James Crumlish of the
Liberty company, and Chief Engineer
Shields entertained the visitors.