davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
Mr. D4TENPORT HAS 4 Room AGiIN.
POSTMASTER DAYToN's EFFORTS TO SHUT HIN
OFT OF THE FEDERAL BUILDING DID
NOT SUCCEED


Chief Supervisor John l. Davenport ana POST
master Charles w Dayton have had another en-
counter and this time victory rests with Mr.. DaVen
port He is again in possession Of a room IN the
Federal Building although in November Judge
Jacomba held that he not entitled 10 one
About ten days ago the same judge, however SAID
that the empoves of the CHIEF Supervisor Of Flee
tons had a right to copy public records in Room
No y which Commissioner Shields set apart Tor
them.
Several days ago Mr.. DAYTON declared tnat II Mr.
Davenport swore In his supervisors in the Federal
Building there would be- the biggest Kind or
fight IL came to the of the Chief supervisor
that his men would not be allowed in the building
after 5 o'clock Yesterday he wrote TO the POST
master innuiring II this true. The connillnlct-
tlon was on "A letterhead giving the Cnlei SUPER
vsor's address as the United States Courthouse.
Mr. Dayton replied that Mr.. davenport WIS lDS
entitled the of any rooms IN me pldce, an,
th.n went To SEE Judge Iacombe. II l. nnderstooi
that the Judge could 10 nothing, because when
prohibited from deciding cases rolli ng - ne
Federal election laws The sw'arinS-n OF super
ysors would come under this head.
Mr. Davenport. however, had p.ayed q trump
card About p. m. John y. Shields. c!tT" 81; re
corr, received this te,egram from Judge " illa'n
'" Wallace who is in Albany please assign ID
Supervisor and Commissioner Davenport. toc I'n-
norarv use any unOccupied room APPROPRIATED ID
MIR davenport is swearing in men to serve as
Supervisors I'm the special e,ec;lon 20 oe h'lc on
I"nuarv 30 in the XVIII and NNth CONGRESS DIS,
,r,c,s These have now a right t. 90 20 the FeGeru
Eulidng at any hour they may iind II necessary F"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
EEP NECK BROKEN BY THE ROLLEf.
,r.rrr ctpr KILLED ~ ONE o. THE CNRs

LITTLE Girl. KILLED ~ ONE q" THE CARS
IN RrOOKLYN-h MANS FOOT CRUSHED.
Two trolley accidents occurred vest rday IN BROOK
,,.n one OF them proving fatal. tn victim was
mn girl Nellie Mckeever foor years old, whose
narents i've at NJ. y Steul INST she WIS k4ed
near the intersection Of Grand end PARK aF'H ny
car operated In the latter street 10y TIE Atlahuc
Avenue Railroad Company. The enid slart"d 10
cross the tracks from TIL north side "s car -
III apuroachel m is way downtown II WAS III
charge q: the motorman. Frank Gary, OF 80. u
,,r.sn-s,. A. sDcn lie the "h''d ne pdt on
thc brake but 1t would NJ; work promptly eiloIsn
Io stop ire ear befOi' II struck hef sac III "h''I
IN. platform ana IN" wooden ir1if I'D rom % ..hhe
Wheels broke her neck ana she M4a thi". Il 10 t''
side so that the whe is I'D not go over ~ 49,,
Policeman DugAn the Iccid' nj al. .'.n 10 sne
SPOT As he picked mp the chin sac fllSpei per
last breath ard lay dead In MI arms iinr IA'.er
IS charles Alci> eyer, proprietor ~ iilnos s.op
M Pearl ana Wi..ouGhby SITS. ana @n active - mo-
cratic politician the Seventh War; Ger, Ms
arrested He said that In" car was riof.hs a.2"ly
and the accident WIS unavoidable mere Msr" ho,
passengers in the car. Gcary WAS aclil's' 10 oln
In 5000 ~, - al - Va 90
y-fourth-st. attempted To cross tu.t"n-''' NJ
Court Snuare, yesterday afternoon. IN ffont OF
trolley car and his risat loot was run oyer ana
badly crushed IL was taken 10 the oSoohi'o
Hospital. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
,1rrr1NG OF TIE TARIEF LEAGUE.
COOP WORK DONE LIST WEAR OFFICERS ELECT
ED MANY NEWSPAPERS COOPERATING.

COOP WORK DONE L'Sr WEAR OFFICERS ELECT
Fl. MANY NEWSPAPERS COOPERATING
The ANIMAL meeting OF the American Prot .ctive
~ riff Trapue was held Yesterday afternoon 1T
TO National headquarters. No. 49, West Twenty
t,irl-e, rrera wore present Cornelius II. i;liss.
7. Grand T. Cannon. George H. Els. nf '"T"-
.t.rJ. Chester tirsw,ii. Theodore n. Ives Joseph
T. Tlroon and Frederic S"hon, 81 Pniladelpha
io,r ONO Of Euffalo. Charles : Ianlers. of New
prit,I, Conn; II. 6 Cheney. % South Manchester
Cam. H. A. Dupont. Of Wilmington: Charles q
polhy Warren VI. Il,aley. Dr. :. ~ Robinson.
o., staten Island: r. 4 llarshorn. g. r. Euck.
land TallesIn Evans and Wilbur +. Wakeman
Nj Bliss presided
.r. .n.rI reports ~ IN" operations OF the league
f., tte v,ar we're submitted by W. r. Wakeman.
general secretary. They showed that. including the
,,,nce ON hand on January II. 1898 the organiza-
,t," "a received Sj 71s a. and had expended t32 =
57lls leaving cash balance In the treasury OF
:, a2 - The report also showed that the existing
f,nr ~ cork had been greatly Increased during the
Year. that the total membership was SCI; that the
iaacne had received thrty-eght new members
during the year. that the organization had 3.il9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
THE FINANCE QUESTION.

About oaD year ago wrote to " OF ring 10 pud
such road the city would loan 20 per cent OF the cost
bur were met with the provision OF the constitution
fnrlliins sucn loan. Since that time we nave been
carefully considering the matter with associates
willing ~ embark i'm the enterprise. and We nave
reluctantly reached me conclusion lti"t J.. - iiot
within tnr limit of prvii" means t. rsr IN" "htlre
sum nee, sorry - build This system.
We ar" willing. however. 10 assume the RESPONSE
hlliiv eNprnLing Our-thlrI oi me 'il'r COS II
the city VIII loan its bonds - IN" 'Ntrt ol Two
thirds of the cost ard arr advised 'hit mas
much ps "A constitutional cOns'ntiIn loi u par
pose Of rev islng the Constitution or thr HtAtr or
NnN-Yorl, T. 10 meet this coming sumner ~"
,r,e mi pr,tision of the constitution ioFbiddinS
such loan could. by "A proper amrniinrh', Dc re-
lnoval in this special ease. Then, II IL Nnaii De
the ,l,.slrr of the people of this city 10 maLe
re- ,anah- loan Of m" clfN's crrJt i"l IVY Pi' l'He
~ building IN underground road me t'ru,," 'ln -
determine bv their vote approving SUI, an sh-
mrnt mud a lawful contract couli tnlS ne ,''"f-
mined bv Tho people which could br rN'Vhi'i GER
talulv az carly az the lrst day of January los?.
and the work commenced uuon me Iri'i hliheil-
ntriv thereafter. In fact from the ,iht" OF Tue
de, lnrnton Of IN" vote of the NoNrnp'f F'e''ooh
MI our plans ana preparations couli ,r H.dc for
canvasscrs had certified the vote
THE CITY TO LOAN TWOTfIRDS THE 'osr
We therefore. propose 10 enter INTO 'o"''act
embo,ying the matters above set for'h "n" Such
others az may be deemed necessary for th@ pro-
lection of the city's interest. upon this general
financial plan, to WIZ 49, ao,,at 49,.
That the city loan two-thirds OF the ae'ua' Cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
MADE KEEPER OF THE oLO SENATE n'cSr

Kingston y " Jan. IS CSpeeln.' kceper u,
maker. Of this city mas been "" i,ce became VI.
the old Senate House here. ,;".r Marius Schoon-
maker. The present appoin'rnnd is thoroughly IA
sis'ant TO the late keeper, Teton OF ancient and
historic relies now ON exhiD'''o"
m
The Washington times., 1894-04-17
Results at Memphis.
.rrHrs, Tenn. April 1s-Results to-day:

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aprll lo.-Atsulls lo-uaN.
FIRST RACE-Six furlonGs Oliver won; Schuyl-
kill second; f G.. Il. Cox third Time-l:l6A
SECOND RACE-Fve furlongs. sallie Wocdford
won: Fertile second; Lady McCann third. Time
lOil6
THIRD RACE-Four furlOngs Handspun won;
Kitty Scott second: Noderocio third. 1ime-O:5O.
FOURTH RACE-One-hah mile Heats First heat,
Nike Brown won: Beverly second Time-0:5OIi.
Second heat, Susie Nell won; Beverly second.
Time--0:50Is Third heat, Susie Nell won; Mike
Brown second. Time-0:5l3.. Beverly got the
show money.
FIFTH RACE-one mile Marcel won; Ethel w
second; Carrie H. third. Time-1:i5ls
SIXTH RACE-SiI furlongs Emperia won;
Patrick second; Elmer third Time-i:ls
Entries Tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-Three-quarter of a mile Ruth
Cleveland, 80; AlonZo, 100; Hibernia Queen, Tip,
Tremona, Imp Welcome, los each; Pop Grey,
ST. Pat, Senator 1rby, j. p b., ll0 each: Billy
Bennett, Maid Marian. l16 each; Gen. Ross, 124
SECOND RACE-Half mile. Glen One, Prince,
105 each: Dorah Wood, 1l5; Carrie B., l05; Black
silk, Flash, Ashland, Trenton, Cat Bird, Winslow,
Boreas, los each; Mumus, Prince Williams,
Punch Bowl, Induma, ll5 each.
THIRD RACE-One and one-eghth miles Pro-
fessor, Sc: Linda, IS; Enthusiast, l03; Joe
Murphy. 10i: Chimes, 105.
FOURTH RACE-Seven-eighths of mile Min
ME Mackin, Domingo, so each; Little Water,
Cass, 95 each; Josie D., 10l; Capt Drane, l02;
Joe Murphy, 106: Valera, Simrock, Salvation,
l09; WiChtman, Ill
FIFTH RACE-One mile Eugenie 10y Outcast),
Harry l., 100 each; McLight, Capt Spencer, Red
Cap, los each; Josie D., l0i Blur, 109; May
Hardy l12: Francis Pope, 1l3: Valera, H.
SIXTH RACE-One mile: extra. Ellen, "a; Sem
ator Irby, 1Ol; j. p. B., 10l Oakwood, l0l; Jim
Lee, l06: Clifford, liz
SEVENTH RACE-One mile. Lady Rose 9S;
Vollera, 90; Footrunner, Sc; Virden, 10l; Reve-
nue., i0s; Miss Patton, 1Oi; Taylor Hayden los;
Peytonia, 106; W. L. Munson, l0S Munson, los;
Brook Trout, los; Outcraft, los
The Washington times., 1894-04-17
Results ut East St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, No., April 16.-Results at East
st. Louis to-day:
FIRST RAcE-Five furlongs Richal Won; velox
second; Paradise third. Time-1:05.
SECOND observation-disclosures of a mile Wrest-
Ter won; Tom Stevens second; No Remarks
third Time-O:59.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Archbishop won;
Conductor McSweeney second; John Mum
third Time-1:21
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs Powers won; Bay
ard second; John Berkley third Time-1:alA
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Livingston won; Dave
Zac second; FL Paso third. Time-149.
SIXTH observation-disclosures OF mile. Elstone
won: Apollo second; Herndon third. Time
0:571s
Entries for tomorrow at Madison:
FIRST RACE-One-haIf mile DR.. Work, Steve
l., j. II. Goodnight, 101 each; Doddy Reed, 103
Taconey, 81; Infidel, 81; Magazine, 81; Queen
Faustus, o.
Harry Ireland, Voens, Billy the Kid, Maielia,
Green Bay, Tube Rose, Mollie Bawn, 40 each;
keime, Grey Forest, Tom Hood, 115 each; Owen
Golden, 40.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs Jennie S and Al
Orth. los each; Larue, 100; Bushranger, l09;
Malga, 105; Chiswell, 115; Straight Out, los; Bay
Flower, 100; Roseberry, 115.
FOURTH Neutrality-suspicious. of mile
Furlong, 81; A. o. H., 1i2; Acolijan, 109 Ivanhoe
I0i; Dillon j., 109; Sligo. 107: Edmund Connolly,
112: Safe Home, l0i: Jim Read, 101; Progression,
103; J. II. Nc, 95; Plebian, 109.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs Edwin, l05; Grey
Duke, los: Col Wheatley, 105; j. B. Freed, no:
Beeton, 110; Caosuline, 100; Reuben Payne, l05;
Joe Courtney, 115;L C. W, 100; Kingstar, 115;
Character. 105: Madden, no
SIXTH RACE = -Fifteen-sxteenths of a mile
Rene, 100; Henry Jenkins 100: Pekin 100; Eleroy,
100; Pioneer, 100; Billy Sunderland, 100; Guide,
103; Belisarius, 100.
The Washington times., 1894-04-17
Sporting Miscellany.


Charade worked mile at Benning yesterday
in 1853.
J. }. Burke has refused the Office of presiding
Judge at the New York tracks
CIifford's owners have bet heavily on their
horse for the Brooklyn handicap.
Griffin and Griffo will meet next Monday night
at Boston The Australian is the favorite.
Last A. c. ladies' day Of the season will be
given next Thursday afternoon from 3 to b
o'clock.
At Nashville. May l, Clifford, 122, Yo Tamben,
100, and Carlsbad, 1O6, will meet in three cor
nered race ut one and one-Quarter miles
The second grand ball of the Canterbury
Athletic Club was given last evening at the
National Rifles Hall and was largely attended
The Warren Athletic Club will give their
second grand entertainment at the club house
on Wednesday evening The boxers will be the
following: Jack Bolan. and Capt Jack; Fred
Morris and Smith; Thecker and DouSherty;
Howard Wilson and Williams; Janey and Hol-
comb; Saw and Triplet; Wells and Jones; Wilson
and Bray, and Roach and Mcintyre
The Washington times., 1894-04-17
Baseball Brcyities.

Regulars and Georgetown College to-day at
40 O'Clock
Radford never played better ball than in yes
terdays game
Hassamaer will find himself permanently
located at short if he keeps up his good work
Tim Hurst has been assigned TO umpire the
opening championship games in this city.
Sam Crane in the New York Press picks out
Washington and ST. Louis as the tail enders this
season.
Mcmahon did not appear to have an ounce Of
confidence in yesterdays game and made some
horrible errors
The Washington athletic basehaN team will
play their FIRST game on April - Manager
johnson would like to hear from all clubs whose
members are not more than IS years Of age. All
challenges may be sent TO lll0 Seventh street
southeast
The Washington times., 1894-04-17
Chicago Board of Trade.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Is a Yacht DutiabIc?

Counsel for J.. Sloat Fassett, late collector
# the port of New York, yesterday applied to
he Supreme Court for writ of certiorari on
he circuit court of appeals of the second cir
nit in the matter Of the steam yacht Con-
yueror, imported by Frederick W. Vanderbilt
fr. Vanderbilt bought the yacht in England
md brought her to the United States, where
he was seized by the collector at New York
enforce the payment Of an import duty al
eged to be due under the tariff act Of 1880.
The Washington times., 1894-04-17
A Picnic for the Newspapers,

Have not the newspapers had lots to write
about of later Hard times have been spoken Of,
strikes all over the country, the outbreak in
South Carolina, and the Breckinridge trial and
verdict has been slightly referred to, but the
greatest sensation of the day is the 100000
worth of Boston tailor-made clothing that is be-
ing disposed of at such low prices at the
Famous" S03 Market space This immense
stock was bought for less than fifty cents on the
dollar and is being disposed of at about the same
rate, not because the clothing is of an inferior
make quality, for there is not old style gar
ment In the stock-all were superbly tailored
from the best materials for the Spring and Sum-
mer trade Of 1894. Come and see for yourself,
as .'seeing is believing"
The Washington times., 1894-04-17
The ROby Races,
The ROby Races.
RoBY, Ind, April 16.-Summary Of to-da,

RoBY, Ind, April 16-Summary of to-day's
races
FIRST RACE-One-half of a mile Rosamond
won: Mckeever second; Tylarm third. Time
0:5y1s
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs Laurestan won;
Bod Wagner second; Marina third. Time
1:164
THIRD RACE-Nine-sxteenths of mile. La
Gartia won; Borderer second; Love Knot third.
1ime-1Oslh
FOURTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Azareal Won; Tarquin second; Maggie Beck
third Time 123
FIFTH RAcE-one mile. Ulster won; Col Clay
second Dago third. Time 2.0S1b
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-Half mile. Mamie Fl, 100: Jewel
los; Strap, Bob V, Normanda, Tylarm, los each;
Bob Lytle. Tamerlane, Amboy, Mont Clair, Reve
dor Sleepy Cap, 110 each
SECOND DRACE-Seven-sixteenths of mile. Kat
rina c, 81; Rural Maid, 9S; j. j. Douglas, 101;
Rechelsea, 102; Brevity, 104 Ray DAILY, los; Toby,
112.
THIRD DRACE-Nine-sixteenths of a mile Hem
nierca, SO; Rialto, Antoinette K, Cast Out, "a
The Washington times., 1894-04-17

Earned Runs-Regulars, 5; Reserves, 2. Two
base hits-McGuire, Tebeau, Sullivan and Nc
Mahon. Three-base hits-Tebeau. =; Abbey, Nc
Guire and Stocksdale. Home run-McGuire.
Double plays-McGuire (unassisted); Hassamer,
Ward and Cartwright; Radford. Sullivan AID
Petty First base balls-By Egan. 5; by
Stocksdale, Z: by Davis, = Hit by pitcher-By
Egan. /. First base errors-Reguars 4; Re-
serves, D. Left on bases-Regulars. II; Reserves,
10 Struck out-By Egan, ,; by Stocksdale, !.
Stolen bases-Joyce. 2; Selbach, McGuire, Sulli-
van, Mercer, McMahon and Dugdale Time of
game hours and minutes. Umpire-Mr.
SNYDER.
The Washington times., 1894-04-17
The Presidents Right.

constitutional opinion of great import
ance was rendered by Judge Mott, OF the
Court OF Claims, yesterday, in passing upon one
OF two cases arising out of the We'll and La
Abra Mexican awards. The question pre-
sented was as to whether or not the President
can lawfully approve bill after the adjourn
ment of Congress. Judge Mott held that the
President has that right, provided that it be
exercised within the ten days allowed him by
the Constitution.
The Washington times., 1894-04-17
ATeleeram from Terry.

The Navy Department has received a cable
gram from Capt. Terry, on the Newark.
at Montevideo, relative to certain transfers of
men from the Yantic to the Alliance, which
will start for the United States in few days.
No mention was made of the movements of
the Brazilian insurgents
The Washington times., 1894-04-17
Miss polIard,s Condition.

Miss Madeline Pollard Is still at the Provi-
dence hospital suffering from the nervous
prostration which followed upon her trial.
Inquiry at the hospital yesterday ELECTED the
information that her condition has not i'm
proved, but remains about the same. Whether
this means that she is likely to pass through
q serious illness is not yet known.
The Washington times., 1894-04-17

ner and that its influence was harmful to the
city. Mr.. Hopkins refused to say what ac-
tion he would take, but remarked in gen
eral way that he is not opposed to race tracks.
The delegation departed crestfallen. and 1t is
generally believed that racing will be resumed
ny tho track
The Washington times., 1894-04-17
baseball ElScMhcrc

ST. JOSEPH, April 16.-Sioux City, 13; st.
Joe, 4.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 16.-Pittsburg, g.;
indianapolis, 6.
KANSAS CITY, April 16.-Kansas City, Z;
Minneapolis. 6.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 16.-Cinclnnati IL;
Manhattan, 4.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 16.-Louisville, IL;
Milwaukee. 2.
GRANVILLE, Ohio, April 16.-Denison Uni
versity. G; Ann Arbor, s.
The Washington times., 1894-04-17
Mayor Honkins EvidentIx a SNORT

CHICAGO. April 16.-A delegation of promi-
nent West Side citizens called on Mayor Hop
kins to-day to protest against the opening of
the Garfield Park race track. They informed
the mayor that the track had previously been
conducted in a disgraceful and lawless man
The Washington times., 1894-04-17
And They viii Play Here Thursday

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 16-The Phila-
delphla baseball team defeated the Wilkes
barre club to-day in somewhat one-sided
game, the Philies scoring heavily in almost
every inning, and the visitors failing to make
point The score:
Philadelphia :..........-....6 4 II So
Wilkesbarre. e................0 o 0 0 o. 0
The Washington times., 1894-04-17
Raedy and MCINTYRE Matched.

Articles were signed last night for match
between Mike Raedy and Tom Mcintyre for
S175 purse. The stipulatiors are catch
weights. ten rounds or more, and the fight to
come of May Z, at place to be hereafter
selected
The Washington times., 1894-04-17
Indicted Bookmaker TO he tried

sociates, charged with violating local ordi-
nance against gambling by making books on
the proposed Winter racing at Ivy City, has
been set for Friday.
The Washington times., 1894-04-17
ANOTHER

Good day yesterday, and
more well-dressed Men and
Boys who sing OUR praises.
Come in and let us show
you the biggest variety
of the handsomest garments
you ever saw. If we can't
suit you with a Spring Suit
or Overcoat no one in this
town can, for we have the
pick of the products of all
the LEADING makers. See
our $40, sI2, SIS, SIS, and
$40 Suits-they are beau
ties, the best in town at the
prices, and those at SIS,
$50, S35, and $40 are un-
approachable in fashion, fin
ish, or fit by any other gar
ments anywhere. Don't
forget to get a watch---it's
FREE with every cash pur-
chase of $40 or more.
The Washington times., 1894-04-17
baltimore Xictnrinus.

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 16.-The second of
the series of exhibition games was played
with the Erie club to-day and proved quite a
tame affair, since the visitors were no match
for the Orioles. Score:
Erie..........O 0 0 0 0 ] 0 2-5
Baltimore. 2 o x-16
Observation-Disclosures, Mullane, Brown, and
Robinson; Erie, Stryker, Gamble, and Berger.
The Washington times., 1894-04-17

each: Ike S, Lawmaker, 96 each, Ernest, 80; Imp
Marcellina 1Ol; Keno, Mickle John, The Distil-
Ter, Alright. I0i each.
FOURTH RACE-Thrce-fourth of mile Aunt
Ida, So; Rock, 90: Harry NJ, 95; King Crab, 90;
Mssive, 9S; Gun Wad, l02; Outlook, l07
FIFTH RACE-Five-eighths of a mile. Leonel,
49, Imp Remedy, 90: Ellen, Bunker Hill, Some
More, l0l each: Bennet Young, Uphate 104 each;
0zric, National, l09 each; Quesron, 1l6.
The Washington times., 1894-04-17
New York Stock Exchange.

Furnished by Silsby & Co, bankers and
brokers' Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1894-04-17
Harvard Had an Easy victory.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 16.-Rarvard easily
won the ball game at Cambridge from the In
stit ute of Technology by a score of 90 to 6.
The Washington times., 1894-04-17
Truth Is Stranger
Than Fiction, >

And it is true that there never finer stock of
Clothing placed on the Washington market than that
we are now offering you.
This stock carefully selected by one of the
most conservative firms in this country to supply
their Spring and Summer trade. This firm failed, and
we bought it for less than Fifty Gents the Dollar,
and offering it you for about what paid for it
These garments of the latest Styles patterns and
very best quality. Read the following prices. Come
and examine the goods for yourself and we will guar
antee you will buy. Do not miss this opportunity;
you will never have another like it.
The Washington times., 1894-04-17
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN.

Make inquiry about the New $4,000 Combina-
tion Accident Policy that pays $50 per week for
a year if injured by any conveyance using steam,
electricity, or cable. and half such idemnity II
otherwise injured Costs less than cents a day,
only SO for three months, or Ssi per annum No
examination required Issued by the old Reiia-
BILE II = Mutuai Accident Association Call or
address j. ID. HING, Agent
Room 80. Washington Loan and Trust Bldg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-12
Ne WpORT NE WIS.
From Our Regular Correspondent,

NEWPORT, Oct. II. - The Republican
ward caucuses last evening werecharmoni-
Gus. The expected contest in the Second
Ward did not occur, and at the Third
Ward room there was a large gathering
TO see the fun, but they were disappointed.
Joseph llaire was nominated against
Alderman Hammett. but only secured 10
votes against the formers "a.
The results In the various wards were
First Nard-Alderman B. Hammett
Stevens; CouncilmeD, w. Z. Carr, II. p.
hamilton and y. Hammett Stevens, Jr.
Second Mard-Alderman, A. A. Tiilsy;
Councilmen. j. III. Comstock, Il. 4. Turner
and II. $. Baker. Third Ward--Alderman n,
II. NJ. Hammett; Councilmen, w. W.C.Town-
send, Godfrey Moflit and q. A. Wilbur.
Fourth Ward--Alderman, II. Il. Gardin-
er; Councilmen-P. Stewart Hale, J. II.
Allen. +. NJ. Sisson. Fifth Wsrd--Alder-
man, james Brown; Councilmen--F. w.
Marrcl, r.. T.. Taylor, Jr., &. j. Esstop.
This evening the nomination for Mayor
and school committeeman will be made.
Mrs. W. X. Nsnderbi has returned
FROM New York.
The police have donned their winter
uniforms.
IL is understood that the latest attempt
Of the Democratic party to find a
Mayoralty candidate was dismal failure
ard therefore they will fall back on Cap
tain Waters.