davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-27
Sealed Proposals.
CLERKS OFFICE, J
CouarY or ELKo, J
STATE OF NEVADA ]

Sealed proposals are hereby invite d
by the Board of County Commission
ers to bury all lndgents who may dio
in the County Hospital 10 tho town
of Elko, for tho ensuing two years.
Said proposals to be filed with tho
CIerl, on or before February &, 1892.
The BcIrd reg3rv3G Lnn r.c5t Is "a.
ia@t any Gnl at Dlds =
s.:' j. (. G.h"r"r:.
81 .F C,.rG.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-01-27

p7v-vusioas5 souro r'ln $40 r. =
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i@afiIeft
at their detractors. Eugene Prescott,
farmer twelSa8qaaIaslapseE
Colfax, was shot twice and seriously,
injured Ms hllaS7a Mbgslgi
M. Sutton. One ball passed through
the left shBaldera and atheIiother took
effect in the left side. Some time ago
asEE0llls asEE0Is " y astnIt9 t59iisibi iiS1alSGG
was not sustained, and the court rep
rimandes 8Nsaft aHysEsEYfesr the ac-
cusations, which seemed to be the re-
suit of a.bRlat btahGetsatAs t9lff ylgg lagdy's VI
property The two have been bitter
6nesnmigis 6snii since sSfsssse
shooting Prescott started across Mrs.
Satfshss tffsas sa,A ss sgs m di s6iS, YAK,
but he persisted, and she fireduo SHEDS
a widgW CEer hgsband was captain of
aps0AfeA cbinaany all through the war.
sH10tI 910QI9llI I3lIcallt<
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24
THE TIDES TO-DAY:

High water Q;O1 a. m. Is It. 1913 p.
4 & & 6 f iInbKlpI Low nv. yStsESiSl q fs is
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24
Fta|;E EEH|jEB'zlhE ;. II H|l]df[' I I. ]

at Heppner, Hon. ]. w. Hare, P. NJ, at
agS astoria, ana Hon, Hon. W. W. y Ra fIst
Marion counties, are said to have made
b great trio, sort of cyclone.~-1Wlile
there the w. C. T. U. gave big, sup
per. Tia9lhreeCnmenta@d bqEstHsR5
Hume and Myers finished first and
told the young lady waiteyithAb Mare
would settle the bill, which he did, at
cost of $500. Soon after Hare asked
the priUlsgaYoe aa,lSStiopipg off a couple
Of boudIS@et2S. I@t2 "A A SBB, Was put up ana
sne bOgagft 3V Hume me for %. $3.50, SsSs
s. piece in payment, which Mr.. Hare
generodsi9. 9sfd, 1he, GIL right-and no
change was needed, as Hume would be
a candidate G6rT d@gfess. The other
bouquet was sold in like manner to
Myers 06r p&P 0OT Pnd0 the bill footed,
Thus the Astoria p M. got ahead 'Of
the two Hons and a good cause was
helned QNJhshN fjahGcfaR
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24

e4RStish tsiAiRo 1claGkRanAAafRHilTlee agffRHilTle,
came down from Portland at noon yes
terIdaaiy IL iis'sf4 sf6@r @ri6Sfh 81 h9 finltaaHd Hdta1N.
shefis foadedtRtltfn ReOsetmap4 aaeat
an9te Svsith& SpH es99ii 9iHng;s99SSdeg :; ghoInl,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24

,llnTQ 'niosr. iuods donm wona t,noh r
rs LOpdeA ubB mgFO Ilocan gati
nj ,sanidt 'aidoolSuoi1Do yfdaim ii
Adaitionot 6SSsSs 95Ei alIs a,ssi4s "A stg ..,r
,teoifD Snld5 iasjesf odj
sythe atlin4tt0 pnno-ss tEodar,spt FL
3niht q braods oil ym ie6HS3 yow
,tahi sHli adooI taflt
pntayoai o 9m I9iio buoy II naya toN
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24

SEWING MACHINES And general
TsRiFipE sTEE etS S,s1r5gd q a. Nay,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24

GALL ON P. BAKER, BXiStiR i1S TRiqdl stt!1, sstt1
and have your clothes dyed and
cleaned. .94dseals yeG iIcnA
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24
FOR SALE.

HOTEL.-Remember McGuire's Ho-
tel at Seaside is open the yeaT around.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24

The pilot Schooner %puts: 6lsen hweant
out yesterday morning, after having
taken on board a large quantity of
stores, will cruise on this trip a
ntAe4hJMA8v vhe AACh o11he kGmAY2
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24

Monday, October 23Fdr will be Union
PacisfoP PaNAA 3heeu WRrid's Fair
RtetaA dsAlnIas1Vhl sb1y jast ticket to the
WorqaigqFaaE and. feti1r1H lYfao1he Un-
iohi ofatifieaslS-of
Are you going to the dance Friday
night of this week at Rescue Hall2- -Ad=-
mission so cents.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24

Get your ,hemlock wood for 1925 per
curd deiixared, y at the Ast6tfa. 7ft51d
Yard SatiafaetipR aparan sas1 hso1IiS1
.Ths finest ana fnbssd extepblses linsiOo
hilsssa 20 ~ ~ BaI
eERT dlshllyed tor rss5s b6efs6f
reRAiEed0a4 Ehand 81 talses. Tol s1ssnssfs
.kURilIn4
9dtMOOI 2 7 .HIIIJ01 a TH0l
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24
Saturday became apparent yesterday

[EEZH '';;;B)) !::$:;faEB%'';s: E::' EI{EE : ';ss:EB' )
gave decisions that knocked alf the
heart out of the visiting club. He
@MAy fs fs rse local men in
the most barefaced manner. Up to a
t~Hsiaute~|b before half time Astoria had by
far the best of the game, the ball be-
Etpal qeFtlnqSlys3ql5SG BqTStlqgE9fs ter
ritory. Mr.. Gillian distinguished him
a3lS iPya adeel9ripg ea.ll99rripg an unfair foul against
Astoria atf tSHe2Tftical moment, and Port
land secured its first goal in conse-
quence When the ball went between
fdYfsE bstttkg 4AA8I&I6bhFtkay oIhpire
yelled, danced, and applauded louder
thaa Qhny Body BdhJaA9A faldb dThik de-
cision so disgusted the boys that two
of themo @aljtsd sqfJstAd gq9qhH and
absolutely refused to play any longer,
tillld dSiRs0Rd dccF1pellfd theBt59 Wturn.
II, the second half the whole team were
SHSt tS9g BIlas1a sStiSEsE this lis
manner they were wrong. They should
at9se All IwaHieaIpa,pt half time and
kept off, or else played their hardest
throughout. But the fact remains that
fNenfphA WAS by no means any kind Of
test 0f superiority between the two
teams.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24

A burglary was committedq6e 4Ae
ong Beach Life Saving Station the
othen night. i6aEsnths1 RaafifGe J97HEfn4S5la 7ltf n4S5a
While those off duty were asleenssbiIe
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. byildding saippd saaippd FFwept,,
thr9aaS aaS,,t their clothes b F&.i;a ia;scneeipaAr of
pants i'''RR's4 he took WITH GhlihiliEi He OBJ
tained about two hundred dollars.
Tracks of the thief were traced to
Ocean Park, and a search warrant OBJ
tanned to search a certain house, but
nothing WAS oyered 4 1El q shs, e
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24

xRherCNSw risETtakan by EieininF
Hill'sS lot clubs. Everybody gets the
fuIi value o6ahefa m0neEofS
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24

JOB PRINTINGAbelR lwA lsJB,iIegh
e1al job printer, Astorian building, up
stairs. First-class york at reasonable
rates.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24

MUSIC lEEgs6 6Ns1 jas WdoTi5mp-
son, organist at the M z. Church,
gtyssn4sss9ps tn il 81 Hflaif pianQ Ia anHf kNqrs kNrl
dress $50 .Astor street, Astoria. ss91h
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24

the two Hon. s, and a good cause was
helped. lQ1BAH, H0haStS
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24

Some of the fire laddies were pho
tographed yesterday morning.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24
has been doing prevlously.

-25ai4ffIhE4 E4Etf 4ktFiE,a r., 5HffkF[OO VI
The Young Peoples Society of the
Presbyterian church TilI II hold its first
social of the seasSH 9(Id15jt" "RtlfR1d R1y11tt,od3f
the 9th inst. in .the1bRaew efu5he
church. There w4ll1ebetalh ,edcsiletft
little program of s5Egs9 9aatR qece&hOky
and refreshments will be served.
fa4sIMS 4sIS AT Af5 VI dS ad II ld9f Il u AIa0Ta
GgceEtteeas fhssSR ssIR,,ffs9dI for cash at Howell
" ,ySbhbs' tqsoze yIlsb I'm e 0 Us aIrt
Tie ;1Belmoht hgabieant 5eihhadV att
ChAs. glsen4a bnsItIoq seyReI ,aninrI
Al AilD DsosssEIag FSS$R tSaRSf giS ggSg1
fouaash abJHqWel!ib Sly iftT ssyods I ',nTi raw
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24

: Rate pargsIffIs I'm -Jewelry- arc being
offered daiIy-DY H -EKstrurT. -7kry,-ur-
hicle in the store can be had at cost
price.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24
Z sIEOTEfI

,,,S, Corner cass aRSIiIfaThiSs 10 SDIo nio1
"a SsE&S 4 \ Is,lgsg:.
y y o iliCihha 4 Y ;1rAvalp rsSlSSiiJf hsialSs
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24

The pIt95 idt9Nfr san'Joss went our
over the bar yesterday. ~ M 81 Y
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-24
Anything in tie line Of gents furn-
hing goods, the newA Aaf Ayles, can
!; +. IS ;,:)tt1ftyf { !: '''4 '3'2'7 2

r The library party that was given in
the Odd Fellows hall on the 10th is
considered a success by tss6fVVcPtiPN,
and the liberal patronage of Astoria's
people proves to that organization that
there are many friends who areOtrsfy-
interested, and are willing to lend a
helping hand to the cause, The cash
receipts Jf'S64lsCl HAkX.q .qha4fetS Ata-
a9gue system for the ::lliAf9ryatrleSsfh
possibility. Too much praise cannot
be given Mrs .BiGyypn Gyypn1a1fPEyselD lMTSatSJ. MITSatsS,J
7. Ross, Miss Alma Heifborri, and Mr.,
II. G. smhhgHo &adSsb9MutkG SRgs,
the success of the entertainment was
largely due. To them and Mrs Theo.'
Olsen as accompanise1 ttaa sasseeiation
extends its sincerest-thaIAksI and the
same are due Mrs. R. Carruthers and
the young ladies and gentlemen who
glaSsa gnsss Sssy sasab9SS PR8Ss$S8i Ss aaij
,tAbleauxe fmhloOAn9G&bvapfoe [tje
rendition Of beautiful poem, to Mrs.
JJMegler for the use of her piano, to
Captain Reed for the hall, and to all
others who AHAdly %sistNS 7nN
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
TIE INDIANA LAUsCHRD.

THE INDIANA LAUsCHED.
Our Largest Battle-Ship Successfully
FIoatsd-Ceremon.es ut the Cramps
Shipyard.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 2S-The Indiana,
the most formidable battle-ship of the
American navy, was successfully launched
at the shipyard of William Crnmp & Sons
at 12:45 O'Clock this afternoon in the pres
encs of thousands Of persons, among them
the president of the United States, the sec
rotary of the navy and other members of
the cabinet and large delegation of con-
gressmen and others. who arrived from
Warrington ct noon on q special train. 1t
was raining when the train arrived. The
fact that there were no formal Invitations
gave thousands of sightseers an opportu-
nifty to be present, and points of vantage
were numerous The river sbounded with
gsyly dec grated craft Of every description.
The interior of the shipyard presented q
brilliant scene. The cruiser New York,
cruiser No. 10, the Columbis, which was
| launched last July, and other ships were
| gayly bedecked with flags and bunting,
| while innumerable flags and other decora
| tons were stretched from the stem to the
| stern Of the Indiana.
The presidential party and other guests
were recaived In the offices of the company
by Charles a. Cramp, president, and Other
officials A line was then 70 med and the
christening party marched to whore the
battle ship lay and took positions on 8
raised platform at the bow. The bottle Of
wine was broken and the vessel chrlstene6
by Miss Jessie Miller, daughter of the at
tornsy general
The Indiana Is tie eighth warship tina
the Cramps have launched, and is the larg
est ever sent from their ways. Up to tht
time the New York, with tonnage of 8,
900, was the largest.
The keel of the Indiana was laid on Ma,
II, 1891, she being the first of the three yes
sells authorized BY the act of congress ap
proved June 80, 1890. The principal al
mensions are: Length on load line "a
feet; extreme hesm, 60 feet, inches
draft on level keel, "a feet. The vessel
displacement will be 10, 2s8 tons. She
built of steel and has a double bottom fo
o distance Of 1876 feet, extending for tn
length covered by the machinery an
magazine spaces. Thus all the vital POI
lions are amply protected, and every fea
| ure is provided to enable her to cope SUI
cessfully with vessels of the heaviest .
| NOR and armament.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
CLEvRLANI,s TRIP.


He Will Leave Lakewood On Thurs
day on n Special Train-No stops
VIII be Made.
LAKEWOOD, N. J., Feb. 2S.-Mr. Cleve-
land announced this evening the details of
his journey to Warrington. He will make
the trip on Thursday, leaving Lakewood
shortly after noon and arriving In wash-
iDgton about $50 In the evening. The
train will consist of three private cars and
q baggage car. The train will be made up
at the Jersey City station of the Central
railroad and will start on the arrival of the
10 a. M. ferry boat from New York.
The party from New York win consist
of Daniel 8. Lamont, Mrs. Lamont, Don.
n. Dickinson, Mrs. Dickinson, E. @. Bene-
dict and the ladies of his family, Richard
Wsteon Glider. Mira. Glider, DR.. Joseph d.
Bryant, Mira Bryant, Miss Bryant, 8. n.
Williams. second vice president of the
Central Railroad Of New jersey; Miss VII
liams, and Private Secretary O'Brien.
The train viii 60 over ths tracks of the
Southern railroad of New Jersey TO Rcd.
bank, where Il will be switched onto the
main line of the Central rs,lrosd of New
Jersey. A change of engines VIII be made
| just outside of Philadelphia and tho train
win pass through tho city without stop
ping. The run from Philadelphia win b,
over the Baltimore and Ohio 10 Washing
ton. Orders have bean issued TO have a
the tracks clear. Mr. Cleveland has n
ranged TO make 10 stops- The party ha
bean limited 10 personal friends.
Rooms have been taken ct tbs Arlington
hotel In Washington for the party. Mr.
and MIRA Cleveland expect to remain .
the White house after the Inauguration.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
STEVENSON IN WASHINGTON.

He was Rushed Through on a GailI
Decorated Train-Received at the
Capital with Cheers.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3s.-vics President
elect Stevenson and party reached the
national capital at sos p. m. After leav.
ing Cumberland the train made no stop.
until hartinsburg was reached. There the
largest crowd of the trip had gathered. As
the train came to q standstill g band played
America"
+ Before the train started again members
of the escorting club decorated the loco
motive that was to take the train into
Washington. A Autograph of the
vice president in a frame of tri.
oolored bunting was placed over the
headlight and smaller one of Cleveland,
framed in glass and wood, affixed just
over it. The tender was hidden from view
with bunting, bearing the names of 'Cleve,
sand box were made gay looking with fes-
toons of paper maiche. A couple score
of small flags, attached to various portions
of the mechanism. completed the decora-
ton. No stops were made between Mar
tinsburg and Washington, but at Shensn-
doah and Hsrpsrs Ferry small crowds gave
cheers as the train rushed by.
Several hundred people had assembled
at the station to welcome General Steven
son to Washington. There was no official
demonstration at the station. When Gen.
ersl Stevenson appeared on New Jersey
avenue leaning on the arm of Colonel ]. G..
Berretd chairman of the general inaugrs-
ton committee, loud cheer for General
Stavanapn Ira Qkavananr
corted by James L. Norris, chairman of
the executive committee, followed and the
whole party at once entered carriages and
were driven to the Ebbitt house.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
CITIZENS ARE INDIGNANT.

They VIII Hold a Mass Meeting I'm Re-
They VIII Not BE Given the Use OF
the Assembly Chamber.
TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 28.-Already six
bills to repeal the race track measures have
been introduced In the Legislature, and
they are accompanied by two others which
are the outcome of the many indignation
meetings held Sunday.
The repeal bills are now In the hands of
the same committees which handled the
racing bills, and 1t is doubtful whether
they will ever be reported.
A large number Of memorials signed by
citizens praying for the passage Of the re-
peal bills were presented at to-dsy's ses-
sion. Ths assembly voted that when sd-
iorrnment took place TO day 1t should be
to next Monday evening.
Mr.. Hutchinson moved to resslnd ,claim-
ing it was scheme TO avoid the meeting
of the citizens league In the assembly
chamber to morrow.
Speaker Flynn declared that no permis
zion had been given the league to occupy
l the chamber.
The motion to reecind was defeated.
i Mr.. Barrett offered q resolution givipf
the citixen's league permission to use tn
assembly chamber to morrow.
A viva voca vote was taken and TIL
resolution was apparently adopted, bu
the speaker declared II lost.
T. A citizsn's mass meeting will be hell
here tomorrow. )
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
HE cANNorAoCKpr.

Governor mckinley In Grateful 60 the
People for Their Noble Generosity
During His Misfortune.
CLxvKLAND, Feb. 26.-The Leader has
received q number of communications from
citizens of this and other states expressing
sincere sympathy with Governor Maxim
ley in his financial losses and suggesting
that this people show their regard for the
governor and his noble wife by contribut-
ing to q fund from which the debts incur
red by endorsing the notes of Q friend
might be paid. Governor Mckinley has
been advised of the receipt of these letters
and asked If he would permit his many
friends throughout the country to come TO
his relief. In reply the following COM
munication has been received:
To the editor of the Leader: cannot ex-
press the depth of my gratitude to the peo-
pie who have sent money to the Leader for
my use, of which you have advised me;
but grateful a. I am and always Will be for
their noble generosity I cannot aooept
their contributions. Nothing has touched
me more on my misfortune than the letters
OF sympathy and offers, of help received
from those of my countrymen who have
little but what they earn. Please convey
TO such friends my hearts best thanks.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY In
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
visit 60 Brfdgeport.

Thirty-three of the symnasts Of the
Young Mems Christian association visited
the gymnasium of the Y. n. O. A In
Bridgeport last night. Delegations from
Ansonia, Birmingham, Norwali, Water
bury and Stamford were present Is wei.
The event was the frst anniversary of the
physical department In their new building.
Five of the New Haven man. Messrs.
Downs, Stock, Smith, Hubbsn and Thomp-
son, drove down and back In . sleigh. A
visitation of the New Haven Y. n. O. A
gymnasium by the Bridgeport msmbers
and members of the physical departments
of the other associations In the stats is
planned, to take place next month
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
Gutenberg Races.

GUTENBERG, Feb. 2S.-FIrst race.
mile-Bob v. 1, Nsrbonne Colt 2, Tam
many Hall 8: time, lit.
Second race, St furlongs-Polydora l,
Salisbury 2, Midget 8; time, 1:10t.
Third race, I miles-Mary 8. /, Right.
away Q, Lady Mary 8; time, 1:17t.
Fourth race. nile-Ksrry Cow 1,
Panwy Q, Fsgot 8; time, 1:40.
Fifth race, II furlongs-Vsn 8. l, Car
nalite 2, Lopgsrd 8; time, Sc.
Sixth, t mils-Relief1 1, Craft Q, Florimel
8; time, 1881.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
waIsxrTnusr 1rournv.

The Report a d0pted by the House Ju-
dietary Committee-The Tari6 and
"a Adulferatfons.
WASHINGTON, Feb 2S-The heuse Judi
ciary committee to-day adopted the report
of the subcommittee which investigated
the whisky trust. The report recommends
that the duty on imported liquors be re-
siuced from 50 so to 81 per gallon and that
the tariff on all goods be reduced whenever
ii Is found that they are Influenced by q
trust or combination. Recommendation ia
also made that reotifying establishments be
made subject to governmental supervision
and that all rectified or compounded
goods be stamped 80 as to show their oom-
ponents.
The report is unanimous with the excep.
ton of one clause relative to the effect of
the tariff Messrs. Buchanan of New Jer-
sey, Ray of New York, and Broderick of
Kansas, republicans, took exception to the
views Of the majority on this point, and
will file brief report stating their views
In this connection. The tariff, they say,
has nothing to do With the adulteration Of
liquors. =.
The Distilling and Cattle Feeding oom-
pany is not regarded as trust. It Ia
found to be corporation owning and op-
Grating between seventy and eighty estab-
lishments. -
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
Racing At Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, N. j., Feb. 2S.-First race.
s furlongs = Captain Wagner /, Trixy
Gasdner 2, Fi.zroy 8; time, 1:04i.
Second race, At furlengs-Roman 1, The
Nun 2, Pat Way 8; time, L. ga.
Third race, At furlongs-Roy Lochiel 1,
Shamrock Q. Sir Jim; time, 1851.
Fourth race, Ct furiongs-Fernwood /
Can't Tell Q, Lallah s.; time, 1:4.
Fifth race, one mile-Nstional /, Pesh
lence Q, Fox Grape; time, 4S.
Sixth race, ct furlongs-John Lacklan 1
Swan Fox Q, Alright 8; time, 1:24f.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
RULES OF THE RACE.

The Americas Cup Committes Pub
lishes an Addenda 10 Hts Circular OF
Last Month.
New YoRK, Feb. 2S.-The Americas cup
committee of the New York Yacht club has
issued an addsnda to its circular of Febru-
airy 1, which explained the committees
views as to the selection of q vessel to de-
fend the prizs. Ths committee says:
In justice and fairness to intending CON-
petitors In the trial races, the COMMITTEES
would respectfully warn them that def.
oiency of over five or six feet in the load
water line of any vessel, as compared with
that of the challenger, will almost certain
ly preclude the selection of such vessel by
this committee for the defense of the
Americas cup The COMMITTEES would an
nounce that, by agreement with Lord Dun
raven, manual power only Ehsh be permit
ted for working the Competing vessels In
the race for the cup, and that the same
provisu will apply TO the trial races.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-01
UNITED WORKMEN.

Connecticut Ranks Second in the
MembershiP in This Jurisdiction-
Meeting of the Grand Lodge.
Boston, Feb 28.-The grand lodge of
Massachusetts,, Ancient Order of United
Workmen, which includes all New Eng
laud states, began its annual session at
Berkeley hall this morning. The full board
of grand officers were present, also a very
large attendance of representatives. and
members from all the various lodges
throughout the Jurisdiction.
The various reports show that New
England has the largest membership of
any jurisdiction of the United Workmen
in the United States or Canada. During
the year twenty six new lodges have been
Instituted. 1t Is recommended that dis
triet conventions be held annually In each
state in the Jurisdiction. There have been
1877 deaths in the New England jurisdio-
ton during the year, and the payments to
benefciaries amount to 1914, 600. January
/, 1898, there were 81. 31s members in the
Jurisdiction, net gain of 6,022 for the
year. There are now eleven lodges of the
degree of honor having q total membership
of about 900.
The receipts of the beneficiary fund for
1892 were $404, oil, disbursements 1887,
381, distributed as follows: Massachusetts
1924, 900, Connecticut $7S 600, Maine "a, :
900, New Hampshire $14 900, Rhode leland
81 900, relief call of supreme lodge 81, 381.
The balances on hand in the general fund
January l, 1898, was IS, 246. The mem
bsrship of tho jurisdiction is divided az
follows: Massachusetts, 1886, Connect
ont Z, 1854, Maine 4,9s1, New Hampshire
1894, Rhode Island 1928.
At the afternoon session the new degree
work was exempi6ed In an impressive
manner by degree delegation from Prov
idence lodge of Providence. Upon recon-
incubation of the committee on finance ap
propositions were made aggregsting $31 >
$50, among them being the following:
Grand master workman 81 GOO, grand re
| ceiver $500, grand recorder IS 500, clerica
assistance IS. 500.
Judge Frizzell of Tennessee, past supreme
| master workman, was president of the day
The annual social and dinner of the CRANE
lodge was held this evening at the Ameri
| can house.