davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
MLAet d RkoaA.
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
HAPPENINGS OF VARIOUS KINDS
GATHERED OVER THERE.
Two FuneraIs-DrIll ofthe Grays-Servioes
at All the Churches To-dsy--A silver
WeddIug-Personal.
MANCHESTER BUREAU RICHMOND TIMES, |

III Hull DIkEFI. DEAI1lf DIsOth.
Friday night the Manchester Grays held
drin on Hull street, under the com
mand of the first lleute 1ant. The com
pany now numbers Orty-eight, and the
men are rapidly becoming proficient In
the grill and the manual OF arms. They
Will receive their arms ana accoutlemehts
next Tuesday large room has been Sc
cured, over the quarters of the Alert
Fire Company, and the men will keep
their ammunitions of war and iuiforms
there.
death was announced In yesterdays
Times, took place at O'Clock yesterday
evening from her late residence, on the
River View road.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Ann VIII
liams. who died Thursday last, will be
held at 3 o'clock this afternoon from
the residence. No. lil2 Hull street. The
remains viii be buried in Maury ceme-
terry
at all of the churches to-day
Services at West-End church-Sunday
school al $3.50 A. M, services at IL A. NJ.
and 7:45 =. NJ, Junior Society of Chris
tian Endeayor at 4 T. a.. Christian En-
deavor at p. NJ
The meeting at Leader Hall this even
ing, under the auspices of the Railroad
Branch of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION. Will commence at the usual
hours o'clock Rev. j. a. Spencer, of
Cowardin- Avenue church, VIII preach
Messrs. Hopkins and Turner. of Rich
mond, Will sing. This will be the jubilee
service after the week Of prayer
Rev. j, j. Clopton will preach temper
ance sermon at II A. M, at Meade
Memorial church to-day. He win also
. ofhciate at night.
Services will be held in the other
churches at the usual hour
Rev. Mcdaniel Rucker. Of the Fifth
Street church. will occupy his pulpit. at
both services.
Rev. H. Il. Chambers will preach at
Stockton-Street church this morning at
ii o'clock, and Rev. W. Il. Hurt at 1880
at night.
Mrs. A. II. Thomas is confined at her
home, on Hull street. by sickness.
Mrs. c. A. Raines is sick at her resi-
dence in Swansboro,
The condition of Miss Jennie Robinson
was thought TO be slightly better yester-
day morning.
Invitations are out to the silver we'd
ding OF Rev. A. Binga, Jr., ID. D., and
wife, December Sd.
Mr.. w. j. Carter has returned from the
South Cxfolina State Fair.
Miss gertrude Wesiger is visiting IN
Boston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

will man Her Royal Highness, Sea
Dog Of War" while a score or more OF
beautiful sisters and cousins. not TO men
ton the aunts. all arrayed In smart and
natty costumes will be ready. every one,
with a smile for Ralph RackstraW, and
tears will flow copiously when he is
borne to dungeon CELL for that
unknown cause"
Pinafore was really the first of a school
of light opera that has taken such a
hold on the public in the last few years,
and still, even though ii has been trotted
out on the slightest preteXt from time
immemorial, IT,. like Banquo's ghost
win not down" 1t is too effervesct mt
and sparkling ever to become musty, and
il is well understood that It's thousands
of successes will but be added to on this
occasion.
The Board of Governors are using every
effort to facilitate a smooth and credita-
bic rendition of the opera, and q large
orchestra has been engaged for the oc-
casion
look after the business management, and
will have charge of the house In front of
the curtain.
An invitation will be rendered to the
field officers Of the First Brigade Of Vir-
gtnia Infantry, who will meet In Rich
mond on Tuesday, the 10Th, to elect a
brigadier-general for the brigade, to at
tend In a body and In uniform.
Judging from the large membership OF
the mozart ASSOCIATION ana the interest
already manifested on their part. as
well as on the part of the public at large.
IT is reasonable to predict two immense
audiences To those who know the talent
OF Richmonds amateurs IT will readily
appear that the following cast is eminent
ly qualified TO give a delightful presenta-
ton of their various parts. All are so
well known that particular mention is
unnecessary.
The following is the cast:
Josephine. Miss Ida Robinson; Butter
cup, Mrs Carrie Staude Rowe; Hebe,
Miss Ella Haurand three maiden aUnts,
Miss Ida KeesSe, Mrs. c. II. Brengel,
Miss Ida Smith Sir Joseph Porter X.
G. b., Mr.. w. L. Reddy; Captain Cor
coran. Mr. Louis w. Pzzlni: Ralph Rack
straw. Mr.. Frank Cunningham; Dick
Deadeye, Mr.. l.. r. Perrot; Boatswain.
Mr.. Percy Halves; Boatswains mate, MIR.
j. Harry Jeter and a competent chorus
of fifty voices
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
"Grtt NJ o." in Literature.

Or II one cares to belong 90 a SOCIETY,"
Of Mutuar Admiration. conducted "H w
yCu-tickle- ME l-tiCkle-yOu principe, Hs
Is liable 70 have his reward. Slt. $50 - -
Hustler. let US say. doe, me H.et.g
rotes" Tor the HeWgdg. let MIN ingr-it. ~,
on every due occasion that Mr. bSt 49,
Quick Is very rising author 80 -
Quick. In the Weekly MAN tqoo"'e. -
queutly eXpatIate on the bruHA ~ $3.50
OF Mir Hustler. an this labor WIZ ptOOd
bIv not be- wasted n there are SIX ot
fbeu the effect will be greater-at ieaot
three times As great To be olteh ~ the
parers is a boon not De iespIsel' uoes
t"fnot n9ls lar fame with many good
Americans An this. 70 be sure u oOsi-
ness" and not literature, I"t H.tste Slo
rnyrlads who do not know the dlHefence,
90 tIer mis- fashion many regulations
AZ" 49, thr, are and what there Is ol
-, ar, h1ru end uourlshed
'iD1,, ~ y,li have "A soul above manufac-
.S Ids N this kind-if you desplse
Gems and enjoy a sufficient income or
~ ,oWr temper be SO phllosophic that you
"a "cultivats literature on a little Oat-
rnoaY"-then you can AFFORD TO stay az
home or travel and take notes quietly.
and let your wares go on their merits.
sured that real lovers and judges % 1T
eat,ire are much less disposed 10 inquire
yShat your social station or range OF ac-
oualntance may be than what you can
10 When you have begun % wife things
that they care for then they viii begin
To take personal interest In you.-'raiks
with the Trade" In December Llppln-
cotts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
Ex-hedicOs.

About fourteen per cent. of the entire
number OF medical graduates drop out of
the profession within few years. Some
few never practice; others are tempted
by better inducements into other fields
OF work; some are driven 10 suicide on
account OF failure; others succomb to
contagious Diseases still more lose their
health on account of exposure TO inclem-
ent weather and accident. or on account
of mental anxiety. Among these we must
include those who become insane or who
contract the alcohol. morphine. or CO.
calne habit Worse than all else. a few
are. driven into quackery. Any one may
make mistake in the choice OF lifework
and II is 40 discredit TO abandon practice,
There are plenty of honorable employ
ments for unsuccessful ply scIans: there
are schools TO teach. merchandise TO sell,
drugs TO dispense, news 10 gather; at any
rate there is coal 10 shovel and wood to
saw. 1t doubtless seems a pity 10 sacri-
flee the investment Of three or four years
hard work In the study Of medicine, but
1t is cheaper than 10 sacrifice honor and
prostitute medical science to quack-
ery.--A. l.. Benedict In December Lip
pineotts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
Real Estate sales.

Within the last two weeks --essrs. De-
noon. Upper & Co. have sold the follow
ing pieces of property No. 500 west Grace
street, s.. go; No. $50 west Grace street,
s.. 900; No 1920 west Grace street, SLl0O;
No. 81 west Marshall street, $500; No.
Sl7 west Cary street $1,000. Nos. 2l3 and
2l5 Reservoir street, 1886; No 7l9 north
Fourth street, sl,500; No. 5Ol Catharine
and Staples streets, S1,O5O: 67 IL feet on
Carter near Cary streets $3.50; No. coz
Calhoun street. 5000 No. BIZ ID Goddin
street, $3.50: AZ feet Barton avenue corner
Dove street, Barton Heights, $4S3; 30 acres
eight miles from city near Ridge church,
SOL Total 1888 459.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
PIHAFORE Al ME ACADEMY.
A Large Audience VIII witness the Pro
dnction ThIa Week.

The 400 members OF the Richmond Mo-
Fart Association are daily asking each
other and all their acquaintance: are
you going TO see Pjnafore next TUESDAY
and Wednesday nights at the Academy Oh
Music?'
III all the Affirmative replies materiaiize
there are in store two big audiences Tor
the participants for amateur glory be-
hind the glare OF the footlighte. PROBES
sor j. Emory Shaw has been busy Tor
several weeks past drilling and rehears-
ing the cast and chorus, and the llbretto
and score rs now well In hand.
Pinafore has had several representa-
tions by our local talent. which. by the
way, is not only of no mean order, but
AZ highly creditable TO Richmond. and IL
a. asserted by competent Judges. who
have witnessed the rehearsals, that the
PRODUCTION on next Tuesday and Wednes-
,day Will equal, II not eclipse, any pre-
Jolly Jack tars, with their big, black
ties ana the inevitable hitch and roll,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
Civ Circuit Court.

In the City Circuit Court. before Judge
Wexford yesterday. judgment was gwen
the plaintiff for s27i9s in the case or
Augustine & Glover against Thomas NJ
Landers.
In the case OF Lucy A. Horner against
Leonard, upon interpleader. a verdiet
was given for the plaintiff -.
The case of Rouse, Hempstone a ~
against Bolts was dismissed.
In the case OF Raree Bros. 4 20:
against Jacob Levy, judgment for s44O. 70
was confessed by defendants attorney IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

CUSPADORES, Toe. EACH.
IA Decorated Cuspadores, sells elsewhere
2jc., our price Zoe. each.
LIBRARY LAMP. $3.50.
= Library Lamps, H-inch decorated
shade, sells elsewhere $3.50. our price SJe.
CUT GLASS BOWL, 29c.
100 Cut Glass Bowls. strawberry, ran
and diamond pattern Limitation cut, sells
elsewhere at S9c. our price 2yc each.
TUB. SOC.
48 8-Hoop Painted Cedar Tubs, sells
elsewhere AZ 81 our price uoc.
CLOTHES BOILER, 42c.
80 Heavy Tin Clothes Boilers. sells else
where 75c., our price We. each.
HEATING STOVE. g.
Heating Stove for Coal sells elsewhere
at s., our price s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
This was bis boyhood

lie died with his boots on" snot 'o
death on the battlefield when glorious
victory was In sight As his enemies
rode up 10 him when he vas itHHs
from his white charger. they asked.
Who are you2' And he answered. Il
am the King OF Sweden. who do sell tae
liberty ami religion of the alton villa
my blood"
So died the great Lion OF the NJTiI.
vho l.Ved and fought and died-al s.'l'
ousIy-that his faith in God aud rlshl
should become the fath OF all men
Courier journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
Elentlnn OF Delegates.

Sidney Lodge. No. AIS, l. o. G.. r.,
elected the following named delegates to
District Lodge, No. l, which meets in
this city, in ClayStrset Baptist church..
Tuesday at p. NJ. November 9th:
Mrs. Lillian Fear, Mrs Irene Donnan,
Mrs. George r. Merrimen, MIR. Joseph
IL. Sheppard. and MIR. Edwar
alternates-Dr. Leo y. tusey, Mr.. Stan
ley Strause, MIR. j. NJ. Wallace. Mrs
Herbert l.. Hulce, and Mrs Lillian Jones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
GODLETS. 2c. EACH.

Crystal Gohlets. sells elsewhere az Do.
each. our price on Monday Zc. each.
GLASS NAPPY. ic EACH
finch Glass Nappy sells elsewhere 90
&C. each, our price on Monday lc. ehch.
GRANITE IRONWARE.
Baking. quarts. sells elsewhere S7'.,
our price i5c.
Roasting Pan sells elsewhere l5c.. our
price ilc.
Sauce Pan. quarts. with Cover, sells
elsewhere 35c. our price 2jc.
Tea Kettle. I quarts, sells elsewhere 81.
our price 6lc.
coffee Boiler sells elsewhere $50. our
price 96c.
coffee Pot. sells elsewhere J5c.. our
price Sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
MLNeA & Rkoad.

What is the reason OF this2 Every niche
on every floor Is crammed and piled with
goods and CARLOADS OF MERCHAN-
Disc are in the receiving room and on
the way. Hence this sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
HNNs4 & RkooA.

r,,. ia the time for action! WE MUST
SELL and you can buy CHEAP.
w. cannot store our present stock to
make room for the new arrivals. Hence
these low prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
Justice JOhn's Court

Joseph True, carpenter and pensioEed
Federal veteran. appeared In the Police
Court yesterday morning on the charge OF
using Indecent language 10 Mrs Lou True
his wife. The warrant also petiuonAa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
Law and Equity Court.

In the Law and Equity Court ytster-
day ! r. Chappell Instituted suit against
the Westham Granite Co. for NV
damages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

In round numbers, one passenger In
every 100000 that travel on steamboats,
IS lost. About 900 . ,ssengers were
carried during the past year; there were
forty fatal accidents, resulting IN the
Meath OF 25o persons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

A string bean with blue pod Was the
sensation OF the recent Crystal Palace
fruit show The first plant was obtained
by accident from a lot OF French seed.
hut the grower has now hNed the type and
can reproduce it regularly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
mullen d RkooA.
THIS PROCEDURE IS NOT UNUSUAL,
But the Prices Are.

From the middle Of November 70 De-
cember 1.t II has been our annual Gus
tom to hold ciearance-saies. prompted
by this same motive, but the unusually
large stocks OF merchandise and our
cramped quarters makes the LOWEST
PRICES EVER HEARD OF necessary to
accomplish our purpose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

Deputy Sheriff b. II. billiard. OF Frank
lin county. yesterday delivered a white
convict at the penitentiary 10 serve one
year for tarcapD-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

81 Bleached Sheeting ..,.":. .....'.''
1914 Bleached Sheeting. was Csc, FOR.
81 Brown Sheetlng. was lie, for;
Yard wide Homestead Bleached Cot
ton during this sale l-3c.. from lOc.
The best Bleached Cotton made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
HandkerChiefS.

30 dozen Mems All-Linen Hemstitch-
ed at ..........................
Gentlemen's Fine Quality. Narrow
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. 2Oc.
each-half dozen .....................y
Gentlemen's Very Fine Sheer Hem
stitched Handkerchlefs. medium
and wide hens. pc. regular price.
1000 dozen Ladies' Sheer 'Scalloped,
Embroidered Handkerchief for .12
Regular lie. quality.)
1000 dozen Ladies' Very Sheer Seal
loped Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
Csc. ones now for ..,..........
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
Hosiery,

Ladies' Seamless Baibriggan. all a.
sizes. extra quality .....''''..,.'',',' avn
Yas,ss, Fas,-Plack Hosiery. double
heels and toes all sizes for,''''...' i1'sN'
Ladies' Extra Heavy Tan hosiei'' a,
all sizes ...........'...''''''''' ,,.
Ladies' Seamless Tan Hosiery ooupie
heels and toes, color aosoiu'eS .
fast Observation-Disclosures. IL 1-O'
Bows Heavy Ribbed Bicycle hose
double knees, a fast-black dye that
improves IN washing all sizes, du-
rable. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bows Extra Heavy Iron-Frame Bicy-
Gle Hose, double heels and toes
positive black, worth 51Rc. TO any
bow that's rough on hosiery, only. &c
Ladies' FAST Black Hosiery Herms-
dorf dye), a special item for this
sale. every pair worth zoc'' no"
,ha,.- ................. 19c.
Misses Fast-Black Heavy Ribbed
Hose, double knee, heel ana toe
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ''','''''
Infants Ribbed Wool Hose, sizes "a
to 5m. a big bargain for the little
tots. fast black, worth lbc., for. lVc'
Children's Heavy Derby hibped
School Hose. great drive for this
sale, all sizes, worth double. LUG
Ladies' Black Dsrby-Ribbed WOOL
Hose for .......................... i5d
Ladies' Black DerbyRibbed Wool
Hose, double heels and toes, Herms-
dorf dye. an extra offer. for...'..'. zoc'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-06
OFFSET TO VERMONT.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. G. 1884,
Trustworthy but incomplete returns
from the State election indicate that
Clarke's majority will reach 10000. The
Democrats have elected their State and
county tickets in all except Nevada,
Pike, Greene, Cleburne and Stone Coun-
ties, in which the Populists have ma
jorities. White and Logan are also yet
in doubt. with the indications in favor
of the Populists. The Republicans did
not carry single county. Should the
official count in the undecided coun-
ties favor the Populists, the next Legis-
lature will be composed of 81 Demo-
Gratis and 81 Populists.
A Populist Senator has probably been
elected from White County, giving that
party one new member of the Upper
House of the Legislature. The Legis-
lature will no doubt elect James H. Berry
to succeed himself to the United States
Senate. He has about forty instructed
votes, while Gov. Fishback. his oppon-
ent. has less than twenty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-06
THE CLOTHING STRIKE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6, 1894.-The situa-
ton in the big strike of clothing work
ers remains practically unchanged this
morning There was a stampede of tail
ors of D. A. 465. Knights of Labor, to
the ranks of the United Garment Work
ers last evening. Over $50 Joined the
latter body.
AT the conference between the United
Garment Workers and coat contractors
association held at N. 200 East Broad
way, yesterday, superintendent of sew
eral firms met the Executive Committee
of both parties and said the contrac-
tors should agree to the terms proposed
for settlement and if they refused they
would do away with the contract sys-
tenn and place machines in their shops.
Some of the contractors agreed to the
scedule
The firm of Bauman & Sperling, it was
said at the headquarters of the cloak
makers, No So Orchard street, had set
tied with their men at an advance of
from two to four cents on all garments
There are now about $500 cloakmakers
out The Contractors Association sent
word to the Executive Committee of
Garment Workers this morning that
their only reason for holding out against
the strikers was that the manufactur-
ers refused to allow them any increase
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-06
DID GOULD HANKY-PANKY?
By cabls to the United Press.

LONDON, Sept 6. 1094.-The West
minister Gazette" commenting on the
withdrawal of the Vigilant's challenge
for the Cape May Cup, says
MIR. Gould cannot be considered to
have come happily out of the Cape May
Cup business. He at first insisted that
he would hold the Prince of Wales to
the contest. when it suited his boat.
He now finds himself compelled to accept
the favor he declined to concede. The ac-
cident which is alleged to have caused
the difficulty is not intelligfbly explained
on behalf of Mr. Gould. 1t is not surpris-
ing to hear that the news of the mishap
was received in many quarters with
derision There is a suggestion of 'hanky
panky about the manner of the incident,
which was at first kept dark, that does
not commend itself to British notions"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-06
THE SCOTTISH CLANS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6, 1S94.-The Order
of Scottish Clans, which has been in Sc
cret session for the past two days at the
Metropolitan Hotel, met again this morn
ing. The meeting last night lasted until
after midnight. The principal topic dis
cussed was the reduction of the bequeath-
ment certificates from four to three
classes The original certificates were
81 900, 81 600, $500 and $l00, and after a
good deal of discussion it was agreed that
the certificates for the future should be
81. 900, 81, ,00O $500 and $3.50. 1t was also
agreed that the present holders of the
81 900 certificates should pay double
assessment in future if they. wished to
retain them. This practically reduces
the certificates to three classes, namely,
81, 900, $500 end $3.50.
An amendment was also passed to the
effect that all members shall be assessed
on the ages they are when they join
the order. The principal business dis
cussed at this forenoon's session was the
reports of the committees on the State
of the Order on Charter on "Dis-
pensation,' on Finance and Mileage y
If possible, the session will be conclud-
ed today Tonight the out-of-town dele
gates have been invited to a banquet at
tn eMetropolitan Hotel by the local rep
resentatives of the Order of Scottish
CLANS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-06
HUrOHINsoN-oLAR RK.

Mrs. Mabel Clark was married last
night at the residence of Mrs. Pierson
Rector, No. 100 Grand street. to Eugene
P Hutchinson, a clerk in the West Shore
Railroad freight Office.
The bride wore a lavender satin gown
trimmed with pearls. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Montgomery
Throop of st. Matthews P. E. Church.
The bride entered the parlor on the arm
of Dr. Joseph M. Rector. Mr.. Hutch
inson was escorted into the parlor by
Luke Newman. the best man. Miss
Lizzie Rector, the bridesmaid, was pretti-
ly dressed in a pink gown.
Among those present were:-Mrs. Pier
son Rector, Mrs. Sarah Bowker, William
E. Snedeker, Miss Kate Snedeker, DIR. c..
D. Hill and wife. Miss Hill of North
Carolina, Miss Emily Bentley, w. B. Pol
lock and wife of New York, A. l..
Johnston and wife, William G. Appleton,
Edward Uniack of Baltimore. D. n.
Lathrop, H. w. Wilson and Master Pier
son Rector. Prof John Keefe furnished
music at the piano.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-06
CARPENTERS STRIKE SPREADS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6, 1894.-The strike
of the Union Carpenters against the
present system of Jumping is rapidly
spreading Alpeady 1900 men are on
strike and it is asserted at the head
quarters of the strikers that before the
end of the week there will not be
union carpenter at work in the city. The
committee appointed to confer with the
contractors who wanted to re-employ
their men at the Union scale of wages
returned to the strikers. headquarters
and reported that a. satisfactory settle
ment had been made with Goblin Bro
Tiers. These contractors, the committee
said were not Jumpers and were willing
to pay union rates. Contractors Watson
and Bean and Miller and Sloan settled
their trouble by taking their work out
cf hte hands of Jumpers" A settlement
was also made with Contractor Lawyster
of No. 236 West Seventy-fourth street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-06
ENGLISH TENANT RIGHT.
RI roble to The United Press.

LONDON, Sept G, 1S94.-At today's
sitting the Trades Union Congress ap-
proved the introduction of a bill giving
rural laborers holding land allotments
guarantee of tenure for the same. A
resolution was passed declaring that en-
ployers ought to be legally punished for
importing extra labor into any locality
where the existing supply is sufficient
to meet the needs of the district. It
was also resolved that promoters of pub
lie works should be compelled TO provide
suitable dwellings, with thorough sanitary
appointments for their worlmen.
A keen fight is proceeding over the
election of secretary for the ensuing year
The Socialists are confident of electing
Tom Kann and the Moderates are hope
full of re-electing Commoner Fenwick
A section of the delegates support Sam
Woods.