davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
A WAR ECHO.
An object lesson nv = veteras sud Physi-
einn-The EvoIuiion Of Youth.
-. "a t,.p-,-,-..-
Prom the Philadelphia Time.

fF'In Nue ihlhdelphih ElWeh
The distressing plight OF the veteran who ha, sft an
arm or leg IN the ditch under some CORY rampant ~
on the open field appeals to our Eympathy wherever
We chance 10 see him. There class Of veterans
however Of whom little IL heard and nothing written
those VINO lost health and vigor the scorched
plains Of North Carolina or were inocuiated with the
germs of disease in the fetd deathsden atmosphere
OF the fostering twamps along the Mississippi Some
Of these cases are peculiarly distressing and con-
alteration nnd observation Of them renew and recsn
the h. rtors OF the war period
Lewis u Bland n OF Itulmevue Pa NOV N, pirrt,r
Is one of me sadiest on the record lie wa. vuh
Company g. rweuty.e ghth Peunsylvania Volunteers.
and received honorable discharge in 1860. tben AZ,
tered the "eaerson Medical College u hiladelphia
graduating In tSjS soon after graduating ma Wills
hNina at Mnnayunk, he became suddenly parnlyzsd
from the va at down. xposur. during IN.
war. The best Of fhtadephias faculty Including ne,
VIM TODD ana Moreho1se Gross an rancoast OF I.t.
ferson Medical College. said that the parsly.is va.
due to Inflammation Of the spinal cord and tr...
ed HIM without the slightest success or rsi.f For
three years he could not walk Ills bodily pains wer.
severe-hi' pain ~ mind for his hopeless condition
more so. BenK physician his re.onrch-. and in.
Nestiga,ion into his own case were unweari,d and
that which neither the best Philadelphia physician.
nor the abest specialists OF Jefferson College could do
has been done by Canadian physician and Dr Levi,
D. Blunin IL now walking about A. easily as h.
marched in 1871 His marriage was but recently oels
brntei.
This brings up the question again which OF lat.
has hscn 50 often asked Nil science eventually rive
us the hliSir Of life 2" there in nature such nery.
elixir as that for which the chemists Of the Eas hav.
80 long sought VIII 100 years he the limit Of mans
life instead ~ three score and ten - However this
NAV he. ten years ago such case OF paralysis as the
above would have been hopeless Now. however the
above case IA treated with complete success and the
patient with the large centres ot back and leg.
dead and dying. has new life infused into them and 10
again walking about and active as before
The medicine which produced the above results in
the case NJ Dr Blundin was the prescription Of cells.
DRAFTED canadian phJsician which IL now adopted by
thousands Of the foremost American physicians for
nerve and blood diseases being kept by druggists under
the name OF DR. Williams Pink Pills for PAs People
Ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27

The insane woman who escaped from tho
house OF Henry Straub in Linden township on
Thursday night and was found late on Friday
almost dead from exposure is in the Elizabeth
Hospital suffering with pneumonia The i'll
ness was brought on by her exposure. She
SAYS her Eame is Frances Schmidt but she
has been identified ms Frances AehWls. At one
time she was h0useeeepsr for the Rev Father
Miller NJ Halfway She was on her way from
~. Peters lIoslitaL Brook lyn TO visit friands
in Halfway when she became temporarily i'm,
sane She left the railroad train at Linden
and tried To commit suicide She was cared
for at Mr.. stratus house which was near
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27

WASHINGTON. Nov 28-The following pen
sions' issue OF Nov. Il. 1898 have been granted:
Ne" Aofk-origlnAl' James Dunn, tzst BoumuslI.
Ontario Thomas b Nichols. PatrsJurgh. clinton.
Walter Van TyasE Aldds,owu. UILngv lRersass:
Charles AeSrain' fuItney stsuueu Joseph b. Martha
Binguamton. Broome: AMMAN a. Emery, NoFFisouytue
clinton ksissues Henry HsndricEs. Long tidy suit
van JAnes lrmen, deceased NUuHA. lhtuEsion, 10
sePh hnglsr deceased College Pom. y+eena original
slaosA sc, hegiR. EpP.s. AsN S. ny charlotte
hifaon. brookiIn Ada ~ Rablneau. New fork city.
Jennett W. Van Matter south Solus Wayne: minors of
LAHi ehes Fynn, bIoOkyu. boIa hageT toLege f9tni.
Queens Nara y. Bird. Brooklyu. Annie Beck NrW
YORK city Eusn Carroll Avon. Livingston. Laura l.
Lemsn NundA AWngston Original renewal; Earah
EdEaFdA mother East clean. CautarauguA OriEluA,
Eeissues Theresa O6eFst NeW YORK city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
Grand Master Sargent Called to PhiindeI-

TERRE HAuTE. Ind. Nov. 2G-Grand Master
Sargent OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemen was called to Philadelphia this morn
ing by a telegram from Grand Secretary Ar
mold who said that the Lehigh Valley strike
was becoming serious. Vice Grand Master
Hannahan sent a despatch from Buffalo say
ing that matters had not changed there since
Friday. Mr.. Sargent was called TO Phiade-
phia to take the place OF Mr.. HHnnnhan. who
Ia on his way home to Chicago because Of tho
serious illness OF one OF his children. IL no
other pressing business calls Mr.. Sargent from
Phiadelph ia 1t is probable he will remain ut
the scene Of the strike until the matter Is
settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
Coneer, by the German Military B.aa..

Sunday evening concerts are gaining IN
popularity. The Madison square Garden am
phithoatre was filled last night. and the attrac-
ton was the German military bands. These
musicians have won many friends In this
country. and have picked up some English
apd lot Of popular music. last night they
played good deal OF popular music. and, Just
To show their good feeling. the cavalry band
gave their Instruments rest and sang
Marching Through Georgia"
That pleased the audience. and II didn't give
the singers as much vfouble as might have
been expected When the infantry band. how
ever. sneakei in "Ta-ra-ra- boom" uneXpert-
eddy and the man who operated tho bass drum
emphasized the boom with a free swinging
stroke that made the hack scenes CULVER the
audiencs showad the most critical AppTcciA-
tiOn. They didn't slight the other mum bers on
the programme either
There was an overture by Franz Iachner TO
begin with, and RossinIs overture 10 the opera
Die ltalienerin" In conclusion Between the
two the infantry and cavalry bands alteTnated
IN playing selections from Verdi /eller.
Strauss. and Meyerbeer. These hands will give
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27

Patterson. Nov 2d-Reinhardt Obersr who
was arrested Yesterday for shooting his neigh
Dor James Atkinson. in the leg. SAYS that hs
had no intention Of killing or woundinC At
kinson. as the qua was discharged accidental
ly while lie was showing Atkinson what lie
would do TO him Ii he meddlsd with MS
ienres again OGerel lives in BuThaus
lane He Is 40 years old Atkinson is
20 years old, and lives with MS parents
on an al dining iarm. ObeTer had before Rc-
eused his neighbor Of repeatedly Tearing down
his fence On Friday morning he found that
bis fence Was again Level lied, In the afternoon
the young man in the yard. where the shoot.
ing occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
PREsIDENT IAPPEN's TANKARD.
He VIII Leave IL 10 the metropolitan Mu-
ssum by "a CodieII TO His VIII.


seum by "a CodieiI TO His WIN.
President Frederick d. Tsppen OF the Gala
tin National Bank said on Saturday that he in
tended to make a codicl to his will. in which
he would direct his executors to deliver to the
trustees OF the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
the historic tanEard which was presented to
him on Thursday in recognition OF his services
as Chairman Of the Loan Committee OF the AS
ISOLATED Banks
One OF the peculiarities OF this cup not here
tofore mentioned is the fact that the hall
marks do not appear in the same order upon
the lid and body Of the tankard On the former
the order is as fol lows: Date mark. Lion pas
SAINT. Leopard's head crowned Makers mark
on the tankArd itsel' the order Is Makers
mark. Leopard's head crowned, Lion PEASANT.
Date mark. No set rule was followed by the
Goldsmths in regard to the order in which the
marks were stamped.
ON the lower part OF the handle appears
only the Makers mark, as was customary
On the upper part OF the handle. near where il
IL soldcred 70 the cup. appear In triangular
shape the initials:
re.
II is supposed that these nre the initial. of
some owner OF the cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
Fatally s,rIsLsa on a s,r,., Ca,

James EverinGhim, Secretary Of the Third
Avenue Railroad Employees Mutual Relief
Association. was stricken with PARALYSIS OF
the brain while on Third avenue car at
l2ith street yesterday He was taken 10 Unr.
lem Hospital where hs died shortly afterwaTd.
INerlnghlm was I years old And lived al . ~
EAst Nlnety-iourth street lie caves widow
ana IhISe ehlldTen, lie was born In PeokskIll
Shd graluated rom Eastman College Ia 1850
Peekskill Messenger NN''0' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
FOUR CARDINELIIs IN the FIGHr.
One OF the Men Whom Joseph Stabbed
Likely 10 Dir.

Likely TO Dir.
The wives Of Joseph Cardinelli and Louis
Caldineili. who live at 113 Sullivan street. got
into a quarrel yesterday morning. About z
o'clock last evening their husbands renewed 1t
in the backyard. They were Joined by Louis's
wife. Mary. and his uncle. Serailno. who at
tempted 10 Interfere.
When the fight was over and the police had
taken an inventory II was found that Louis
Calilneli had been dangerously stabbed 10 the
lett breast. Seralno Caldlnelli hal received
severe stab wounds in both legs and in the
the head. and Joseph Cardinelli bad scalp
wound
Louis and Seralno were taken TO ST. Vim
cents Hospital and Coroner was summone ed
to take Louis's ante mortem statement
JOSEPH was arrested ana Identified by the two
men whom he had stabbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27

Josef slivinsk the Polish pianist will make his nrss
appearance IN this country next Thursday night in
Madison square GAFien Concert Hall. lie will have
the assistance nr Seidln orchestra, and programme
OF considerable magnitude and wide range mas been
arranged for The event sufficiently enable New
York music lovers TO estimate the basis on which NJ
slvinsk has been 80 natteringly compared to Ruben
stein and PadeTewski The second concert will occur
IN the same nall next Saturday and third
and fourth concert on the following Tuesday and
Thursday EVENING"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
Victor Herbert LEAD. GILMORE. Hand.

There was crowded house at the broadway
Theatre and plenty OF enthusiasm last nigh
at Victor Herbert's first appearance as leader
OF the late Patrick $. Gilmore's hand. The
musicians we're clad in their new uniforms
which are very effective Icing ~ dark blue.
trimmed with red. and under their W con-
ductOTs leadership they gave H.highly credit
allie performance The clA>sI 'al music sspeci.
ally was well rendered Mr. Herbert received
several eucOres for h,s '"ellp solos, and four
floral pieces were presented. Miss Gilmore
evening were Chevalirr Luigi Colonness and
Miss Charlotte Maconll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27

At the meeting OF the Central Labor Union
yesterday the delegates Of the Walters Union
and Of the Brewers Union got into a WTaucIs
over a list Of halls and saloons where union
baTtsnders are employed. which saloons the
brewers delegate said he didn't caro- a con
tinental whether they employed union men or
not. as many Of them sold non union beer.
The walters were ordered 10 draw up another
list giving the places which sell union hesr
The walters then complained that the bar
tenders smDloTed IN Clarendon Hall are So
eiallsts eommittee MAS appointed 70 inVes-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27

The rrst public rehearsal and concert OF this season
OF the Harlem Philharmonic Society are to occur on
"wednesday afternoon and Thursday evening Dec. q
and Z. respectively. At Madison Hal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
sA1oLLps OFFICIAL RESIDENCE
Archbishop CorriEan Directs that n CoIiec-
tIon BE Made 90 Meei IIa Pnrchnse.

Archbishop Corrtenn Directs that n Coliec-
tion Be Made 20 Meet Its Purchase.
AZ the request Of Archbishop CorrlRon a
circular was read Yesterday In all the churches
OF this diocese directing that general collec-
tion be taken up ncxt Sunday. the first Sunday
in Advent. to pay the quota Of the diocese
toward tho purchase OF n residence in WASH
inRton for tho Apostolic Delegation About
100000 Is required to make the purchase. The
circular is as follows:
ARcnSruor's Hou.r.! 1852 MAppos AvtxuE,
NEW YORK., NOV. ~, 1873
RrvrRESD AND DEAR slRi You doubt aware
that the Apostolic Delegation At Washington has re-
Gently taken possession Of the residence that been
offered to the Holy see by the Catholics OF the United
States II now becomes necessary TO meet the obiga
lions contracted by this purchase and in order pro
direct that general Goisct2n be moS N sil N.
sum SonssrSby larger than ous proport"n U ot the
~ IT,, I"ins'. TSFs Leo &I iaSs tie pysras:
lately pnaertSEsm a, tho cannon Father Of tho
.RHp the an wal bs ssr nm to s
the hope thai all good Catholics will cooperate with
BY @ @ T schools az and G' sem
eS may 3. Su ss sh f.Sn s d
nrm ana lasting basis. $50, ~ ,.,
P2r c 81 IN, ~. mission ana the suppression q svey ~
also to your 1est 90 that Inc resctoi etrre Tor the
nn:t SUNDAY IN advent may nGlSds all three nnr.
lion IN Washington. the propagation Of the faith in
the East AMI the suppression Of the slave trade in
Africa
IL il not without some dinidence that an appeal Ia
made for eNiraneous at this time when there
are 90 MANY objects 81 charity A. home hut tho
Sidered as GROWING tribute to our Holy Fathers
golden jubilee.
TRUST therefore that the faithful Of the diocese will
display their accustomed genero'ity, in view OF the
end dear sir with kind regards very faithfully yours
MCH.EL AuGuSrSt,
Archbishop Of New York.
r. 6-Plsase remit the amount ot this collection to
the Chancery once during the week following Dec. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27

Grell's Mssa solemnis" is to be given by the Ora
this week, Dee and ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27

The second DAmrosch Saturday matinee. presenting
the programme 81 the following sunday night concer ri
WI be given IN Music Hall next saturday afternoon
FRAU MaleIno soprano aud Richard Burlnester. plan.
ist are 10 he the soosts. These matuees will be q
regular feature from now on through the season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27

Flat hA- ID Hest FaraItaEs
For holiday gifgs. lOt Wsst ltth a.-AtG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
PETER C. Kellogg 4 co. Auotions.r.
1O7 John at Nav Worry
NOTES OF MUSIC EVFNTs

Tho grand opera season At tho New Metropolitaa
Opera House opens tonight Faust" will be the
first opera presented, and with Eames Bauermers.
ter. and scalchi Lassalle. Naschetu and Jean and
Edonard de RrnEe in the cast it should be a mos,
auspicious opening Wednesday evening Gounoi's
"Philemon and Baucis' in French, and "CavalleriA
RustcanA" will be presented. with Messrs Planoon
Maugiere and Customary. and Mime. sigrid ArnoIdson
IN the cast or tue former and Nine CAve. Nine Guer
lea. " pntrIche and signor Nignas In the latter Fri
day evening l.ohengrin viii tie given. with NordcA
Hu,rca Lhssale I'D de Reszke, NAschetti and Vignas
anu at the saturday matinee FAusL Will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27

HOODS Pills are the best aner-dinnsr
IIlls. assist digestion. cure hcndacha 2hc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27

MONDAY AND TUESDAY. Nov 81 and 20. 1903 at 10
O'Clock. at the American Institute building I'D ay
between SD and saith sts., New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
Insane Frances sehwIs.

It's supposed that these are tho initials OF
some owner OF the cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-27
Aorses, Carriages, &c.

DALO ALTO TROTT1NG STOCK
AUCTION THIS DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
TIE CONTRACTS FOR ELKWooD PARK.

Long Branch March % (specisD- seems NJ
longer doubt that the Elkwood Park rlcctrack pecrl
In dead earnest about the completion that
prise In time for racing its grounds the coming
The principal Of the stock held meeting
week and awarded the contract for the erection OF
grand st,nd stpuating that the work shall b. finished
and tuned TO the association BY June I. Tho
for building Of the stables. sheds and
track buildings the association intend to award per
out OF town. in order thot sufficient hands be
their completion in time for the
meeting.
The track will DO a circular mile in length,
4. is claimed that will DO OF the finest racing
in the country. 1t Is now asserted that the Mon
mouth Park authorities look upon the enterpiis" with
much favor believing that II the alter.
their dates 1t will to hold the racing
Public here finding their Brighton
or other track that would race Mondays wnes
days and Fridays The calculations to open the
track July following the inaugural meeting Of Mon
mouth Park July 4. and to continue the races the
Oh days Of association to the end Of their meeting
The Long Branch Athletic Association is composed
principally 4 prominent residents Of the town. but by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
THE FIRST COTTAGERS OF TIE SEASON.
THREE VILLAS OPEN IN NEwPoRT-NEARLY ALI
TIE BEST HOUSES RENTED.

Newport. r. l.. March 25 (special Newport was
favored with many cottage visitors this week and a
few houses rented Three opened
their houses and when the snow disappear
Is reasonable 70 suppose that the city by the sea VIII
begin 10 attract considerable attention
Among the many visitors here week were the fol.
lowing; Mrs. and Miss stman. Colonel and Mrs
George r. Fearing, pr. and Mrs. S. c. Powell John "
a. Grfswod, Mrs Frederick Nelson and family Mr.. and
Mrs. Ogden Mills, Miss NJ. A. Hamilton Miss WISE
MIS-. II. w. Lurens, j. f. Carr, Edward II. Wha:ton
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colgate, and Mrs Z. J.. Ludlow.
ana family. Of New.York; II. C. Leeds OF Boston WIN
here 70 visit Commodore Ed Sin d. Morgan and T
w. Phinney, Of Chicago.
Mrs. Emma c. Barrett and Y. X. Gibbes of Ncw.York
have opened their cottages season Of 1898
the first
L. W. YUlee Of New.York. has leased the f. j. Her.
mex cottage at Clay and Dixon sts. Mr. Yulee mad
years lease OF Mrs L. s. Saigent's cottage Kay-st.
Mrs. Frederick Nelson aEd Mrs. NJ. A. Hamilton OF
New-York. have decided to Newport cottages.
George II. b. Hill Of New-York. has taken a lease Of
"Clover Patch in Narragansctt-ave Mr. Hill had one
Of the Acoets cottages at Ochre Point last summer
Dr. o. D. wadswofth and Miss Goodwin, o. Boston
have taken the two Putnam cottages Conanicut Island
for next season
1t 10 estimated that nearly 800 cottage owners Will
occupy their houses during the coming season.
mis- alone is sufficient 10 prevent Newport from
dull Up to date about families have
hired houses for and from present indications
all the best houses will before the middle Of
April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
THE COMING ELECTION ~ RHODE ISLAND.

Providence r. L. March % (SpeciaD.-With the
nomination OF full state tickets by both the Republican
and Democratic parties last Tuesday the campaign
may be said 10 have opened. There Will be only 'ns
coming week and two days OF the week succeeding
I'm Which to conduct the campaign since the election
is on Wednesday. April >. The Republican ucKet
admitted to be- strong and diplomatic Governor
Browns administration has been characterized by
careful guarding the interest OF all classes withous
regard to position or party, consequently "o'e'u"
Brown comes before the people for re-elecuon III
"A satisfactory manner and can hardly fall 10 secure
reelection
For the second place on the ticket Edwin R. Allen.
now n senator from the town OF llopknton, ana u
every way worthy and popular man. was unani'
molsly selected. 1t a. believed that he VIII plnS
great strength TO the ticket.
For Secretary Of state. Charles p Bennett "ns
has been Assistant secretary OF state Tor MANY !e"
was selected and will be elected.
For Attorney General. Edwin &. Dubois OF EAa
Providence, was selected Mr.. Dubois Is popular VIZ
many classes of citizens, and will bring irien0s ~
himself and the ticket. ~.
The denomination OF Samuel Clark, OF Lincon' w.
present state Treasurer, was foreeone cohc'uN"'
and cyerybody recognizes the fact that the nhah'e'
n, the STATE are safe I'm his hands. The RepupheeN
have also been wise in their nominations for mem'e'.
NJ the General Assembly. and the Democrats arc -
people without hope in regard to that body -.
Two congressman are to be elected. In the i.s
District Mr. Page the present Congiessmah' - W.
ING hard TO secure the Grand Army vote, WHICH
strong feature His antagonist, Mr. Capron' Inc NO
publican nominee. Is also a Grand Army niA'' "
caualN popular with Mr.. Page .
In the Isl District, Melville Bull. Of Newport "
universally liked and lie will poll strong Vote , n
pecially in Newport County. me geher'i ,rce tina
not likely to ra De up UP Somewhat and the interest
by no means Us heeh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26

drawing 10 end at the Franklin Chess club. Fhila
delphs. The leaders T.. Kcnn"y, W. r. >llpley
and Ii. &. Nor.
ON the 9th Of March Mr. Gunsbcrg gave n lecture
upon the general principles" ut The Metropolitan
club. London. lie will follow this up b. lectures mp N
variOu, openings.
II i understood that a handicap tournament VIII
shortly be begun AT Smp-On's Diyan.
ON the I'd d" March iIr Cudmore played eighteen
games simultaneously at the Lon,hury Club Clapton.
winning fifteen. dIHWias twO Ini losing one.
Mr.. dangerously has been visit TO BrmnS-
ham. where h. IA. given some very successful cN-
hihiion, Of Simultaneous play.
In the = and 6 division 0i thc contest OF the Metro
poan Chess Tub the scores ARE Amethyst, ana
To play: Cyprus, and TO play Hampstead. : and
] TO play Lcc and To play md Exeter Hail,
l.. and 10 play.
In Tao CORE, pJndcncc match between Ireland AMI
the West VI England the score now stands Ireland
- IL. West Of England IL l..
Bofa-t j. c.ni.s,ns match by ccrrcs )ndrncc Win
Perth. the scDr" now standing Belfast I. Perth =.
There Is every prospect That TIE return North W.
south match vii, of this year In LonI'a The
southern selection Committee of tn" late match WAS
dissolved carly In March. but VIZ. l.. f. honorary
secretary was empowered To- maize arrangements Ipr
ueAl .cl..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-26
JvrJDrvTS OF A WEEK ~ NEW BEDFORD.

Ncw.R, dford. March % (Sp"cal).-The plant OF 'he
Clark', Cove Guano Company In South Dartmouth
inst over the city line. ha, been purchased by the
Eastern Fertilizer Company. II Is said that me pre-
paid was 900. l., original cost was much more
,bon ,l., amount The company has another plant
I'm the south and the here has been closed several
,n,r. The sale Includes mandatory. - acres Of
land whaif and II number OF dwellings
The annual dinner OF the Board OF Trade on Thurs
dav evening WAS largely attended by business men.
,ddrr,,n, wcr, made by President Isaac b. Tomphins.
r Arnold Is. sanford Of Fail River, Osborn llowes,
~ Of ro,ton. h. Edwin Dudley, Of Boston Major
Icthro rro,k and George Fox Tucker Of this city.
Walter Clifford. Of this city, has resigned from the
P.publicau state Committee account Of pressure
Of I,us ncss 1t Is probable that David l.. Parker Of
mi. eIty will b. elected to fill the vacancy.