davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-11
Coal sohooner Stranded.

ATLANTIC CRY, Oct 1.-THE three
masted schooner Lurena Reed, laden with
zeal, stranded abreast Of the Ocean City
lifssaving station, and will prove total
loss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-11
Wrecked or Cape Fear.

wILMISeToN, n. c., Oct. 1.-THE Nor
wegian bark Ogier went ashore near the
mouth Of the Cape Fear river. The crew
was taken OFF by lifesavers. The vessel is
a total loss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-11
Wrecked or virginia. e...s.

NORFOLK, Oct ii.-Schooner Red Wing
ran into and sunk the Schooner Henry
Liopett near Old Point and ~ hss bsv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-11

smashed and hcadgcar lost. -Four of the
five missing men of the Lippett have ar
rived hero.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-11
Mutual Reserve Fund.


At the last meeting OF the directors OF
the Mutual Reserve Fund Life. j. Douglas
Wells, for the past five years third vice.
president, was advanced to the position
of second vice. president, made vacant by
the resignation OF Henry j. Reinmund.
George ID. Eldridge was elected third vice.
president; ID. +. Cameron, late assistant
treasurer OF the Province of Ontario, sue
ceeding MI. Eldridge as general auditor.
George w. Harper, brother OF tho presi-
dent and vice chairman of the death
claims department, was elected to a seat
on the board OF directors, and Frederick
A. Burnham was made chairman OF the
executive committee.
Commercial Alliance.
Vice President Pierce OF the CONNER
cial Alliance Life said few days ago that
matters remained unchanged, that the
company would put up he f76, 900 required
to cure the impairment, and the company
would resume business with the consent
OF the New York Insurance Department,
but whether under a new name and new
Offices. as rumored, be would not say.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
TAX OF 1894.

whereas the Board OF Assessors OF the city OF
Providence have assessed tax in accordance with
Chapter b63 OF the ordinances, and the City Treas
prer has received a warrant to collect the same,
notice is here by given TO oil persons assessed py
said tax 20 pay their respective taxes at the once
OF the City Treasurer on or between the first and
twenty second days Of october. A. ID. 1884, ia-
elusive. -
The City Treasurer will attend daily during said
period (SundRys and holidays excepted at his
Office from O'Clock m. 10 O'Clock p. M except
Saturdays. ON Saturdays his Office will close at
O'Clock p. m.
Interest WIN be added at the rate OF eight per
centum per alnum from October lst, 1894, ON all
taxes and assessments not paid before O'Clock
=. m. on MONDAY, October %, 1894.
Said tax includes assessments made for furnish.
Ing curbstones, constructing and coucreting side
walks and erecting a building contrary TO law.
INQUIRIES BY MAIL AS TO THE AMOUNT
OF TAX WILL BE PROMPTLY ANSWERED.
AND PAYMENT CAN BE RENTED AT THE
sENDERS RISK BY CHECK OR MONEY
ORDER; BUT CHECKS SENT BY NAIL
MUST BE RECEIVED ON OR BEFORE SAT-
UhDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1894
d. l.. ID. GRANGER, City Treasures
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-11
j. B. Barnaby Co.
Low FIGURES on
Steam and Hot Water Heating.
u. C.. cONROY & CO.,
81 North Main Street.
81 North Main Street.

x,EwING MACHINES REPAIRED NEW AND
y second hand machines attachments, needles
oil. belts. etc. Chas. A. Bowen, 239 Wetminstar
street, over Rhodes millinery store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-11

losses on buildings and contents aggre-
gated Sl.3lS, ,0O2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-11
INSURANCE.
They Like Pierce,

The insurance commissioners OF the
several states who attended the recent
convention at Alexandria Bay have pre-
sented gold headed cane and gold match
case to Superintendent Pierce, accom-
panied by very complimentary note, In
recognition of courtesies extended the
visitors by Mr.. Pierce at the latter's sum-
mer home at Wsddington, on the st.
Lawrence.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-04
Rooms to rent at reasonable rates.

Rooms to rent at reasonable rates.
Enquire of Mrs. j. G. Hart. ola
PoTAToEs-Nice varieties for seed at
Wharton q Holden's elevator, Yale.
The frame work of William ii. Har-
ris' wagon and carriage works build
ings is up.
Supervisor Lothian and Assessor
Pearce have been busy this week asses
sing village property.
Trade comes on horseback to the
man who advertises. To the man who
does not, il comes on foot-if at all.
Elder Haight, of Sandusky, will &C.
cupy the pulpit in the Free Methodist
church next Sunday exening, May 9th.
The public are invited.
Fred NJ. Brand and wife have moved
to Yale and now occupy the Ellis
house on First street. Mr.. Brand rep
resents two of the largest dress goods
houses in the United States. He has a
| fine line of samples and when he calls
on you don't fail to look over his
goods.
l.. f. Reddiclitfe has rented the
Hotel de Martin for one year and viii
make some important changes abou
the place Lew is first-class fellow
and will do his best to make every
thing comfortable for his guests. HC
will receive a share of the public pat
ronage.
During the past week A. f. Jackson
has had an elegant outfit placed in hi
sample room on Main street. On enter
ing the building to the left is u private
office and to the right case of cigar
of the best brands. In front is a parti
ton of stained glass in which ar,
/ swinging doors. Passing through thes
doors you enter room containing nea
hardwood furniture. Back OF tn
counter is large mirror costing con
siderable money. The entire outfi
must have cost Mr.. Jackson Il larg
sum of money.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-04
These
Tremendous
Bargains.
MEMS SUITS.

Mems all wool Cashmere Suits at 81,
good value at S12
Mems all wool Cashmere Suits at $40
good value at Sl5
Mems all wool Black Worsted Suits at
S12, good value at SIS
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-04
ExPosITioNs.
incidents and Accidents In and
About Yale.
rTis not the pain from hook alone
That causes fish TO sigh.
But Knowing how the anglers all
Ahout their weight will lie.

TTis not the pain from hook alone
That causes fish TO sigh. -
But Knowing how the anglers all
About their weight VIII lie'
Next Sunday is envelope Sunday at
Nj. +. church.
James Rath has been making many
improvements about his house ON his
farm this spring.
A full account of the sudden death
of Senator Stockbridge will be found on
the inside pages of this weeks issue.
Mrs. James Brown has another con-
alignment of fancy millinery at reason
able prices. Call and see and judge
for yourself.
The hest medical authorities have
pronounced Ayers Sarsaparilla to be
the most skillfully-adjusted combina-
tion of alternatives and tonics known to
pharmacy. 1t is this fact which has
earned for it the well-merited title of
the Superior Medicine.
Madam, your attention, please. DC
YOU expect 20 dye this season? we
mean, will you dye any stockings
Garnet rags, cloaks, dresses, feathers
or anything; for if you intend TO, We
are anxious to have you dye Win
Magic Dyes. They are easy to use and
we believe them superior to most other
brands. Carpet weavers who have
used them say they give more durable
colors which don't crock or fade like
others. They color cotton, wool, etc.
with same package, thus doing better
work ON mixed goods. Although the
packages are larger and color abouI
double the goods, we sell them at IL
cents. same as other brands. Sold 10y
Grant Holden * Bro.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-04

Perhaps nearly every reader of the
ExPosIToR that visits Port Huron has
taken a peep in Boice's busy Water
Street Store. There must be some at
traction there as they are always busy.
The rage just now is for their new and
stylish butter color laces and the heavy
black bourbon effects in bands and
edgings. This store has piles of these
goods i'm every width and at such
littIish prices that all say chow can it
be-" Mr.. Boice invites the ladies to be
sure and get samples before buying a
yard of laces elsewhere. AT the same
time take a look through their fine
millinery department. Right styles
right prices. The store is nearly oppo-
site the postoffioe, Port Huron.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-04
coERs AND coMERs.
Personal Paragraphs About Yale
People and Their Friends.

People and Their Friends.
James McColl was in Brown City
Monday.
John d. Williams was in Port Huron |
Wednesday.
William Roberts, of Emmett, was in |
town Tuesday.
James Brown has been prospecting
in Mayville this week.
William II. Ballentine did business
in Port Huron Tuesday.
Austin Lutz has been in Detroit this
week on few days visit.
Mrs. William Walker started on
Wednesday for Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Kate Tappan is at Richmond
visiting her daughter Mamie.
Attorney Clyne, of Port Huron, was
in Yale Wednesday on business.
Miss Blackford has just returned
from visit to friends in England.
T. C. Mapes, of bennington, has
been in Yale this week visiting friends.
Lulu High has been the guest of
Trudie Bearss in Port Huron the past
week.
Mrs. Will Pennington, of Richmond,
has been visiting her sister Mrs. Frank
Gillian
Mrs. Albert Jackson and Jessie Mann
visited friends in Port Huron over
Sunday.
| Rev. John Bettes is on u visit to his
mother and many friends in Yale at
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay, of Ruby, spent
Sunday in Yale with their sister Mrs.
J. c. Hart.
George Bentley and wife, of Dean
vile, visited among friends in Yale
over Sunday.
David Brown, Ezra Freeman and
| Charles Mackman were in Port Huron
Saturday last.
William VanInwagen, of Detroit,
visited with his daughter Mrs. Frank
Gillian last week.
Peter Pyne, of North Branch, was
renewing old acquaintance in Yale
Monday and Tuesday.
Joseph Williams was in Yale this
week looking after the interests OF the
Mccormick Harvesting Co.
Alice Zavitz, Frank Baxter and Jep
Bradshaw attended teachers examina-
ton in Port Huron last week.
The Misses Anna and Barbara Deem
ert, of Detroit and Port Huron, are
visiting friends in Yale this week.
Will II. Wear, of Coleman is homt
!, on n short visit. Will has sold his nea
business in Coleman to Mr.. Lovejoy
Mrs. w. l.. Ellis and two children
. Carol and Howard, of Gagetown, have
. been visiting friends in Yale this week
: Orville Snyder left Wednesday even
, ing for Cripple Creek, Colo. He viii
make his home with his sister at tina
place.
John Sexton returned home Satur
/. day evening from Detroit where hi
had been during the week getting
: new cork leg.
: J. B. Paisley is up in the northern
4 part of the state in the interests o
Y Harper & Forbes, Port Huron's LIVE
: marble dealers.
j; Charley Bradshaw started Thursda,
8 morning for Harrison, Clare county
I where he has secured a situation. TIL
: ExposIToR joins with his many friend
$ of Yale in wishing him success in hi
z new home.
? Nelson Kitely and family hsv
rented their farm in Greenwood an,
, moved to Bliss, Emmett county, thi
! week where Mr.. Kitely will enter tn
u :. ministry. We wish them all name
y of success and happiness in their ne'
; home.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-04
SPRING OVERCOATS.

Mems all wool Spring Overcoats 80
good value at IS
Mems all wool Spring Overcoats -
good value at $3.50
Mems all wool Spring Overcoats $40
good value at SO
Mems all wool WOrsted Spring Over
coats Sl2, good value atSlo
The usual WY is for the merchant to
make profit on each sale. we
will turn the tables. and each
sale is now profit 20 the
buyer.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-04
THE MARKETS.
YALE

ALE
Wheat GRAINS
No 2 red. per bu 80 56Oats, pei cu. 50 so ~
No ! white b3Hey, baled.per ton. 30
gnrinC - 50 Peas, per bu... 90 to 10
periev so to 1 12Cloyer Seed. prime, G 90
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
A nn,es ner In. 81 2OOnions, per bu. 81 90
fsatatoes per bu. 60Cabbage, per doz.. %
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Chickens, old,per ibS0 o. FORK, per % ~
reef Nor cHt 5 5lIamb, per cwt.... 90
Mutton, per cwt. s. 90.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter. best, per n so IS Honey, per b....SO "
Eggs per d0Z...... O0lCneese'per Do. 10
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-04
F.& p. r.
TIME TABLE.

MAIN LINZ EAST
Leave Saginaw 1906 z. NJ. Arrive at Flint 1885
p. NJ, Holly :27 T. NJ, Detroit $40 r. NJ, Ioleoo
4:4S Pm.
MAIN LINE WEST
Leave Saginaw LAS +. NJ. Arrive az Mldlahd
:2s p. NJ. Mt Pleasant 90 L. NJ, Clare 6:33 J..
NJ. Evart Z "a +. NJ, Reed City 1856 L. NJ, Bald
wis $50 r. NJ, Ludington 600 r. NJ, Manistee
10 80 L. NJ.
Connecting at Ludngton with Steamer Tor
Milwaukee during the season Of h' Mlt
Sleeping and ParlOr Cars between Bay City,
Saginaw and Detroit. ,1....,.
Connections made at Port Huron and Detroit
in Union Depot for all Points South, Canada
and the East. .,..,.,.
Company.
w II BALDWIN. JR,, w. F.PoTTRR,
l,enl Manager. Gent Supt,
A. PATRIARcHE, Traffic Manager,
General Once, Saginaw. East Side, Mich.
FA. GRISWOLD. Agent, Yale.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-04

WE. DAVIS, G. Z. & T. A., Chicago
ID means Daily, Y, Except Sunday.
These companies have the lowest rates 10 all
points East and West selling through tickets
over all connecting lines in the country; also
ocean steamship tickets to and from Europe III
connection. Write me for particulars.
C. X. CLARKE, Pass. and Ticket Agent,
UNION TICKET OFFICE, Port Huron.
3i6 Huron Ave-, Phone Is, also at
Tunnel Station Phone isis Rings.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-04
Heroic
Measures
Necessary +!

The continuous cold weather of the
past month makes it necessary to
take heroic measures to reduce
our immense stock. Hence
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-05-04

Orders attended to promptly.
JOHN ii. MERRILL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
T<ILLzNr. WILL APPE<E zGiINsr
THE sEN1ENCE or DEA1H.


NE ssyr, Tho-gb, that ne Won't Ash Frs..
taent Crrnot 20 Psrdo- Hii--Ktns Hes.
Bert serd- n Cheering Message % the
sieitisus-Ths TrsnsniiSntie nf-t Services.
rAnrs. Jan. 11.-Notwlthstanding valliant's
assertion yesterday that he would not sign the
appeal from his sentence he to-day am ounesd
that he would slpn II. The appeal Wit abk the
Supreme Court to uuash the verdict and to
grant new trial Valiant SAYS that II the
appeal should be rejected he Will not appeal
to President Csrnot for pardon. ''''
The prisoner was transferred THIS afternoon
from the prison OF the ConcierRetis TO the
Grand Doquette. Just outside OF which he will
be executed II the verdict rendered Yesterday
stands and he liz not hardened. Before he left
he profuselY thanked the Governor 81 the
Conciergcrie for the kind treatment he had re-
ceived. " =, -,
After eating his supper last night Valiant
deceived u they thought his death would
check the Anarchist movement
The papers .iitste and Libre Parole advocate
the conmuthtion 81 the sentence
grant a reprleve to Valiant. The question
will be discussed at a Cabinet council TO be held
At the palncent the Elys6e tomorrow ma
loritv Of the Ministers will oppose granting .
Marcel Habert, a Bounngist Deputy, has
circulated the petition In tho Chamber asking
the President to commute VRilant's sentences.
He has obtained only . few signatures.
Of the Ns'os Gays: hs mSttSp of Common
knGwledRe OF the lowest classes in Paris that
Natllants ambition was to become n bonr-
Reois his great dream being by any means
chalet In Algeria. and thereafter spend his he
In luxurious IdlenesR."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12
UNLESS MKAyE VAS ON ms SIDE.
Assembly Candidate Friday Says He WA,
Told His Vote. wouidn't he Couut, d,

Assembly Candidate Friday Say. he wa.
Told Ills Votes wouIdn't he Couut,a,
Assembly sub-Committeemen Keck. Wesley.
and Harrington resumed yesterday the hear
ing In the contest OF Republican candidate
Friday for Assemblyman Graham's seat in tho
Sixteenth district. Tho evidence was confined
TO tho alleged frauds at Gravesend. Town
Clerk John L. Voorhls testified that he was not
aware that any changes had been made in tho
poll lists while in his possession. Only three
persons had access to them. and he under
stands that they merely looked at Thorn for tho
purpose OF comparing them with copies Of
their own.
Candidate Friday said he visited Gravesend
on tho Sunday before the election. and some Of
the residents told him that he stood no show
unless he could succeed In getting John Y. Nc
Kane on his side. II he didn't do this. they
dsS %eq eho n be
hours he watched the voting. he did not see
more than from fifty to seventy Ave persons
enter ,ts NH The booths altoeether. He had talk
I've nothing against you: It's that man
a1 %sS n'fs ck :d further that Mo's5
UConnor. residents OF the town were among
those who told him that his vote would not be
counted. unless he fixed things up with Me-
Several OF them promised to vote for him on
the quiet. but Mckane mustn't know Of IL as
he would make things very unpleasant for
Town Auditor Charles C. overton testiaed
that he voted at 10 o. clock in the second dis
triet and the record showed the mum Dor OF his
vote W , 70 De ~ TIE hearing wa. adjourned
, Tho contest OF Kneeland for Hughes's seat
In the Seventh district will be taken up to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12
TIE BI-PARrIsAN POLICE HILL.

| Mr.. Croker Opposes II, aad N Cannot Ne
come n Law Except By Uass.tiag Democrats.
| ALBANY. Jan 11.-In view OF the repetition
offthe statement that Mr.. Croker. as the head
OF Tammany Hall. is In favor OF the Bi-rarti-
san Police bill. It may be stated positively that
In conversation few days ago Mr.. Croker
said that his position on the b. Partisan Police
bill 10 the Same that Il was whom the bill was
introduced last year. He opposed II then and
he opposes It now. because It makes an unjust
discrimination against the Democrats OF New
York city II the Republicans were to intro
duce general police bill. which would apply
alike to all the cities and towns OF tho State.
the Advisability Of such measure would be
carefully considered by the Democratic lead
ers. But no such bill has been introduced for
Brooklyn. as the Police Commissioner 10 q
Republican. and there the Democrats have no
representation on the Board OF Police. Neither
has any such measure been introduced for any
other city in the State than New York.
This matter OF equal representation from
both parties on the Police Board stands In
much the same light with the bills to give both
parties the same representation on election
boards. The Republicans for several years
past have introduced bills to give them equal
representation with the Democrats on the
election boards in New York city. and 20 give
all hepu blicAn eities aud towns. Gov Flower
and Mr.. Croker nave favored aud favor now
Eueh an election bill as will make all election
boards throughout the state equally represen-
tAtive OF the two parties. but they faysr no
bill which dlscrlminAtes against Democrats In
one section OF the State and in favor OF Re-
publieans elsewhere.
The only war In which bill OF this nature
can become law IL for the Republicans to
CARR out their plan of unssAtlng enough
Democratic to give them a two-third majority
In each House; In that case they can pass
will begin soon. The Republicans have
enough contests on hand 10 give them a two
thirds majority In each House. They intend
tn begin the unseating piecemeAl. eThe com
mittses on elections will have the contests
disposed Of within a lev weeks. and reports
master, decides.
The Legislature adjourned to-day until next
week to give the com mittees on elections oD-
pOrtunity to conclude their work. These com
mittees are rushing things as quickly as ths1
can The Assem- bly, committee has appointed
three sub-committses to dispose OF the con
tests In various parts OF the state. great
mass Of testimony has already been eollsctsd
and 4 e being pIiatst AZ quickly As possible.
The hspublieAns are trying to nAks show OF
fairness. but that show consists chiefly in
getting IS ueh evidence IS they can In favor
Of the contestant The evidence OF the sitting
member has net ret been presented In slnEls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12
seuIlsrs RyaA AAa DsIaao.

BosroS. JGH- lI.-NsTt Saturday the EIeeu-
tive Committee Of the National Association Of
AmAtsuF OArsmen will hold session In New
York. Several cases Of interest 10 New Eng
land will come up. among them those Of Dslano
OF the MillstEsAms and John ID. Ryan OF the
Riverside boat Club. Msssrs Walter stimp-
son and James DOYLE are representatives on
the Board Ii Il unasrstocd that there L. no
chance whatever Of DelAno's Reinstatement
IL will be = surprise to roging men to hear
that Ryan coca before the katlonel AaBoeia-
lives Of both the Rivsrsl ds and Bradford Beat
clubs viii 40 % 10 hight hyan's casa "A hard
struggle viii Be made to save hlm. but the
ssEy hksly q b dis5aFFsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12

Miss Bsrrowsiins Talks = Good Deal. bat
10 Little Purpose.

Miss Bsrrowsiins Talks = Good Deal. bat
| 10 Little Purpose.
Miss May Barrowcline. the principal In Jer-
| sey City's unsolysd my stery did a good deal OF
| talking yesterday. but threw little or no light
on the mystery. ( In the hope that the presence
OF her most intimate friend might rouse her
brain out Of its lethargy Miss Gertis Dexter
was admitted to her room in the hospital. 1t
II the first time Miss Dexter has seen her.
Police Superintendent Smith. DIR. variek.
Warden Osborne. and Mrs Osborne were pres
emit at the interview. Warden Osborne had not
seen the patient before for week. As Miss
Dexter approached her bsdsids. Miss Barrow
elites eyes frightened. but she looked won
deringly at the party accompanying her
DO you know me. May ?" asked Miss Dexter.
why. yes" said the patient promptly. You
How did i you s get hurt. Mayr" continued
Miss Dexter. following the Instructions given
her to Try to get an Ineligible statement from
II don't know; / got lost"
Don't you TseOllect that We were to have
dinsd at LsnA's house"
boa you knoS which way you went when
yen lsts Mr.. smiths houssT
Where do you think you wsStr gu, liza.
that tn neither Tiers shs nor Miss Borroweifis Knew
'&SfSsst . .t4s:s n L. ;4a' .s sss .Sa
II don't know"
did any one speak to you after you left the
Ne, no one said a word 70 me-"
Did ANYBODY hurt YOUR
""Pont JOu remember who hurt your
Do you know me. Mayr asked Warden
Osborne. Miss BarroWcliffe 10 an Intimate
:. f SSbs { q; Ssll'At A''''n'
Don't you know Mr., osbornsr' asked Or.
Yes; there he is. near the door"
Mr. Osborne was atAndlng near the door. As
It was evident that Miss BsTrowelins's mental
3 connected statement the party Withdrew.
She IL rapidly acquiring physical and mental
N AIDE to-day.
The theory that Miss BarroWelifIs received
her injuries by falling over the rocks IL gain
ing many believers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-12
Cor,a.hi.a Y.sh, Clas.. E..e,,o..

BosToS. Jan. 1.-THE annual meeting OF the
Corinthian Yacht Club of Marblehead was held
at the Parker House last evening. Comm odore
Fowle presiding. There were about forty
members present The Treasursr's report
showed the club to be In excellent financial
condition. its debt having been reduced nearly
5000 during the Year. The following officers
and committees were elected:
Commodore william 4. FOxIs; Yiee-Com modors
=. Prince Loud: Rear Commodore David q. PsTciyAI
JF; secretary, Everett Paine; treasurer J. B. Rhodea
hsasuTer. John W. Dunlop, Executive Committee
frAnrls A. heAmAns. Henry 1AggAri Regatta COIN On
tee. GeaTEs W Aansnsd. John H Paine, Harry r. Ben.
snn Arthur q Mood benlAmin L knapp, Membership
q kewhAL John A. Jsnnings; House Committee
walter fteld Helry W. Perry. Albert Poor: Board OF
Judges tenIge W. Mansfield. George H. vi esisr ID NJ
folsIt, JL. william q. Farrell Charles n. Barker.