davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09
MsssM~.c.xwSfr-
j. w. BROWN PRESIDENT.
other Officers OF Railway Mail ser-
Vice Ass'n--Next Meeting i'm ~. Louis,

ATLANTA. GA, September s,--Mr. j.
W. Brown. OF Atlanta, was elected prest-
dent OF tho United States Railway Mali
Service Mutual Benefit Association al the
closing session OF the associations con-
vention here to-day. Othor officers chosen
were; Secretary and Treasurer, }. ".
Brown; Vice-Presidents-First Division.
w. n. Sanders. New London, Conn. Sc
cond 7. Gates, Denver. Col; Third. }.
Arnold. Atlanta Fiftk, w. @ Banks. In.
dlanapolis; Sixth. w. N. Traer Burlinx-
ton, Ia; Seventh. t. C. 3ixby, sedaija,
Mo; Eighth. Harry Lewis. San Fran.
cisco; Ninth. N. H. Nichols. Cleveland,
Tenth, George Flynn. 81. Paul; Eleventh.
III. g. Voss, New Orleans.
The next meeting will be held I'm 81.
Louis the first Tuesday in October 1899
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09
pOLAVIEJA's NEW PARTY.
=, =. Assuming Great Importance
PoIavieJa Ministry Possible.

MADRID. September a-Generai foia-
vIeja's new party Is assuming the great
est Importance. His programme mas met
with the warm approval OF the great
newspapers, particularly ri impartial, RI
Heraldo. and FL Nacional
N NacIonal until lately had supporteu
General Veyler: but y VIII raly no" "
oreanization OF Spain from the financial
and political view points.
II Is understood that General foiaV.sJa
decided to organize q new party atssF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09
ALLENTOWN BOYS SHUT OUT.
The Paterson Lads OutpIay Them nj
EverY Point and Win.

PATERSON. n. j.. September S.-(Spe-
ciaI)-Jones had Allentown at his mercy
to-day. allowing them only six scattered
hits and shutting them out. The locals,
On the contrary. punched their hits and
won easily. Both teams played a tine
fielding game. This was the score:
PATTERSON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09
LANCASTER BEATEN by NEWARK.
Tbe game a Farce, and Not Ended
.,s The thirteenth Inning.

NEWARK, N. j., September S-tspe-
c,all--Newark defeated Lancaster In
nostponed game at the Orange oval TO-
day. The game developed into farce.
and was won IN the thirteenth inning by
nara hitting. Afterwards Newark beat
Orange by o score OF to 3 In an elspt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09
MARRIAGES,

MASON-RANKIN.-M in Nors
folk. Tuesday, September 9Th NJ 81.
Mary's church. by Rev. Father Frioh.
JEFF J. MASON. Of Portsmouth, Va,
formerly OF Richmond. 10 Miss
BRIDGET RANKIN, OF this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09
20 TNEASINESN.
EMPORIA MENTION.
Preparations for the Portsmouth
baptist Ass'n-County Matters.

EMPORIA. VA, September S.-(Special)
II is rumored here to-day that Mrs. r..
J. Green, who has been quite an invalid
for several months, is in extremis and
little or no hope is entertained for her
recovery.
Judge w. Samuel GOODWIN, OF the
County Court Of GreenesviJle county. went
on the bench this morning, and adjourn
ed the September court for the term.
There was a large amount OF business
Transacted and IL was rapidly gotten
through with. Judge Goodwin, though
careful. painstaking, and methodical,
uinsacts a great deal Of business in The
course Of a day.
Private Edgar Green, Of the United
states regular army, has given as very
Interesting account OF his services In
Misses sallie and Belle Powell. who
have been visiting friends In Rappahan-
mock county have returned home.
The clerk Of the Baptist church here
Is daily IN receipt Of letters from dele
yates. stating their intention 10 attend
the meeting Of the Portsmouth Associa-
non. which convenes September 9th al
o'clock A. NJ.
Or. M. @, Mason, a young attorney OF
this place. II or on professional business.
AZ the recent term OF the County Court
the estate OF Captain u. X. Mason, who
was fOE long time an efficient employee
OF The Atlantic Line, was commit
ted 70 the Sheriff. The estate was small.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09
MUNYON'S HEADACHE AND INDI-
GEsTION CURE

is THE ONLY REMEDY ON THE MAR
KET that will cure every form OF Head
ache I'm 3 10 10 minutes, correct indiges-
ton. stimulate the nerves. and build up
the system. Ii should be In every home
and every travellers gripsaek. AT all
Druggists. Twenty-Five cures, y cents
jy A-su. Alta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09
only One Game To-day.

Richmond plays Reading to-day.
double header was advertised, but owing
90 time only one game can be played.
mis- game will be called promptly at 415
To-norrow a double header will be
,,,aved commencing at 215 o'clock. and
.,ose games will be the last OF the season
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Baltimore at Brooklyn
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
Louisville at Cleveland
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09

LINENS.

LINENS.
20 dozen Extra Heavy Cup and Huck
Towels u 1-2c. value, for fOc. each:
100 yards 24-inch Crash Towelling to be
sold for 3 Use. yard.
1S yards Turkey-Red Table Damask
guaranteed fast COLOR, 39c. value, for
25c. yard.
50 yards 45-inch Pillow Linen, soc. value,
for ~ lie. yard.
$50 Turkish Wash Rags, SC. value,
for &c. each.
1914 Turkish-Bath Sheets. made OF the
best bleached conbed yarn, Si.5o
value, So.
INFANTS WEAR.
s Chidrens Toe. Sun Bonnets, In Blue
and White, reduced TO zoe.
Children's T5c. Percale and Organize
Dresses. trimmed i'm embroidery ana
Nalenciennes lace, extra wide SKIRT
for 3Oc
10 Waitresses' Fancy Caps reduced 10
IL lie.
Infants 25c. Tucked and Embroidered
Null Caps, now zoe.
NOTIONS.
Odd patterns Feathersttch Braid &c.
40 pairs Satin Hose-Supporters. ioc.
10c. Fancy RULED Web, sc. yard.
Dress Steels. &c. set.
Remnants Inside Dress Belts, fc. strip.
Shoe-Horns, sizes, Be. each.
Best Sc. Nickel Safety-Pins. &c.
Remnants all kinds Skirt Bindings 1c.
Spool Cotton, small lot, broken sizes,
Zoe. dozen.
30 Tablet Box Papers, lids detaced, 1oc.
dozen boxes soc Military Box Papers,
16 pairs of Ladies' 81 Oxfords, coin toe.
patent-leather tips, Macay sewed,
sizes 5. 5l-2 and 6l-2. only f9c.
10 pairs Misses N.25 Chocolate and
Black Sandals, sizes e1-2, 10, 1912, l.
76 pairs of Ladies' 81 and $3.50 Oxfords,
newest cuts, sizes. 2. 2l-2. 3, T. and 8,
Il and G lasts only. for 0sc.
HOSIERY.
As pairs of Ladies' Fancy Black Drop
stitch Hose for SOC. pair.
152 pairs OF Ladies' Imported Fast-Black
50 pairs OF Ladies' Fancy Black Boot,
Colored-Top Hose, the soc. kind, for
33c pair.
Hose, Sc. pair-2 pairs for 1oc.
lot Of Children's Fast-Black Hose.
small or large ribbed worth ~ IL and
15c. pair. for Toe. pair.
| lot OF Boys 19c Heavy Two-Thread
Bicycle Hose for ~ 1-2c. pair
lj2 pairs of Infants II 12c Black Socks,
Hermsdorf dye, sizes ana IL, for
lie. pair.
REMNANTS
all short lengths In silks to be
closed out at once.
All the zoe. SILK Remnants mt Zoe.
yard.
All the 81 SILK Remnants mt zoe. n
yard.
REMNANTS BLACK DRESS GOODS
from the great Arlington Auction
Sale.
4S-inch Pure Black Twilled Ladies'
Cloth, with narrow Black boucle
stripes, very stylish and durable. made
to sell at Coo. a yard. sale price zoe.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
About dozen Mems and Boys Real
Percale Working Shirts. sizes II l-2,
Il, - 10. H. and &c. soc. value. for 25c.
each.
80 pairs Mems 39c. Bleached Jeans Draw
ers. waist measure 30, 80, "a. 40, and
A.. for 25c. pair.
X Mems &c. All-Silk Four-in-Hand Ties,
reversible Navy with fancy hgures,
for ~ lie.
"a Mems SOC. Night Robes. embroidered
fronts sizes Is II. rs. for ~ lie
Is All-Silk Windsors, &c, hemstitched
ends, Black and White only for &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09

base-runnins won the game. Attendance,
1000. Score: X. II. f.
brooklyn -. - oOe0lOOo-S
Baltimore 80. 81 90 02O1l0-5 II 1
Batteries: Miller and Ryan; Nops and
Clarke.
EMPIRES: Messrs. Lynch and Andrews.
Time, hours and Is minutes
THE CLUB RECORD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09
POSTPONENIENT

CINCINNATI, September S.-Cincinnati-
Chicago game postponed on account of
Grand Army Of the Republic parade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09
MRS. VIRGINIA WALLER ILL.
She is the Only Daughter of General
j. T.. Ii. Stuart.

STAUNToN, VA, September S.-(Spe-
cial. received here tonight
tells of the very serious illness at Nor
folk Of Mrs. Virginia Pelham Stuart Wal
Ter, the only daughter of General ]. Z. b.
Stua t. Mrs. Stuart is at her daughter
bedside, and the PATIENTS condition is
such as 20 occasion the gravest apprehen-
sions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09
IN THE CARPET-ROOM.

90 Mating Remnants. to 10 yards In
| piece. regular 20 and PC. kind, for &c.
yard.
Remnants Of Atwood Ingraip Carpets,
rug lengths, 25c. each
81 Window Shades. mounted on spring
rollers. slightly damaged. p. 30, and
SOC shades, choice loo.
81 Hassocks. made OF Administer velvets
and Brussels carpets, to close 2oc.
13l Reversible Smyrna Mats. with WOOL
fringe, 25c.
% yards Of 20c. Extra-Heavy China Mat
ting, IL lie. yard.
Q Cocoa Door Mats, worth 50c., to close.
zoe.
SKIRTS AND WAISTS.
8 White p. X. Skirts. full width, deep
hem. sold for 81 so. to-day Ooc
13 Ladies' sl.Gg Duck Suits, Blue and
White stripe, to-day 9sc.
Rough Rider $3.50 Crash Skirts, trim
med with bands Of solid Pink and Blue
crash, 69c.
7 Linen $50 Undersklrts, made with
ruffles and cords, osc.
A Lavender and Pink $50 House Dress
es. trimmed with wide Hamburg
1928
All Of our Hlgh-Grade White Shirt
Waists. that sold up to $3.50, sizes 80,
20. and AZ only at a choice Of 81.
dozen Light and Dark Percale zoe.
Waists, in all sizes. up to AZ, choice
25c
Fine Organdie Suits. in Black and
White, White over Green, and White
over Cerise, sold at so and $3.50 TO-
day sJ.05.
over 1000 yards of 12lc. Tinsel
Drupcries, all cOIors, short lengths,
new patterns just received, sac.
yard.
50 Half Pieces Tinsel Draperies, all
pretty patterns, entirely new, to close
Sc. yard.
2e pairs Ecru Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, soied, were Toe. and 3, to close,
soc. pair.
Is pairs White and Ecru Nottingham
Lace Curtains, all pretty designs to
close, S3c
RIBBONS.
awards Double-Faced Black Satin RIB
bon. inches wide worth &c, TO close
IL lie. yard.
Is wards Double and Single-Faced Black
Satin Ribbon. inches wide, worth
&c. for 19c. yard.
All Remnants Of Silk and Satin Moires
and Taffeta Ribbons. II and l9c. quail
ties, to close, Zoe. a yard.
All Remnants % quality All-Silk and
Satin Ribbons, fancy and gauze, 10
close, 15c. yard.
Remnants of No. 1 and No. ALL
SILK satin Ribbons, 1c. yard.
DOMEsTfCS.
125 wards Best II l-2c. Dark, Yard-Wide
Percale for q lie. yard.
40 wards Fancy Plaid and Stripe Out
ing Cloth, to be sold for "l-2c. yard.
z75 wards Apron Checked Ginghams, &c.
nuality. for Use. yard.
80 dozen slx90 Sheets. full size. for any
double bed, 50c value for 39c. each.
25 dozen Large-Sized Pillow-Cases, torn
and Numbered ready for use, not
made crosswise, 15c. value, for Toe.
each. MI, -.
for 1-Sc. yard.
1000 yards of Yard-Wide I'm
bIeocbed Cotton, soft, round thread,
for 34c. yard.
oo5 wards 1914 Bleached Sheeting' TO be
sold for 1Oc. yard. 49,
ono Remnants of Unbleached Jeans,
good. heavy quality, for 33-4c. yard
Ms is a.etis;jEel5EsaSSe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09
COLORED DRESS GOODS.

COLORED DRESS GOODS.
'S Remnants Colored Dress Stufrs. STYLES
suitable for school wear. g. 10 7-yard
lengths. high and low grades at one
half original price
colors Camel s-Hair Mixtures "a ,,ches
wide; all pure wool, value 29c. to-day
at lie.
different effects Hfrh-Grade. Fancy
Noollens, all wool, for school service
at 25c. '"'Ne 'o-ua'
colors Camers-Hair stripe Effects.
- inches wide. Blue and Brown. great
LOT separate skirts or school dresses.
value &c. to-day az 2Oc
LACEs AND EMBROIDERIEs.
Remnants OF Cambria. Swiss. and Main
SOCK Edges and Insertings, from 4 TO
35c. yard
% yards of Beige venise Lace. inchw
wide the kind that sells at 75c, for
Torchon Lace. inches wide. &c. yara.
lligh-Grade silk Gibbons for i6c. yard.
soc. Pink and Black and Blue and Black
Striped Liberty silk for 49c. yard.
IN THE BASEMENT.
One odd lot OF soiled Cups and saucers.
decorated China Milk Pitchers. Large
Round Uncovered Vegetable Dishes
Decorated English China Soup Bowls.
White Porcelain Dinner Plates, choice
q Fine English Decorated Tea-Pots. 2sc.
one Extra Fine Toilet Set. brush vase
.nd mug short regular value sl75. for
3 Decorated Covered Chambers. CSC.
one odd lot OF Tumblers &c each.
one table full Of odd Cut-Glass Pattern
spoon-Holders. Creamers Celery Dish
es. Bowls, Jelly Dishes, and Pickles
&c
25 bohemian Glass Bouduet-Holders Sc
Glass Decorated Lamps with dome
shape globes. complete for she
About 30 Decorated Saucsrs at Ic each.
II 1-2c. Large Dish-Pans. &c.
One-quart size Tin Buckets. best tin. 40
Zoe. Large Tin Bread Raisers, with per-
forated top. nc.
Pie-Plates Peppers. Flour Dredges Egg
Whips and Lip Saucepans Be each.
Nickel Coffee-Pots, with copper bottom
any size. &c.
800: Japanned Bread Boxes. large size,
2fc
Any shape Baking Pan. sold for l5c., for
ODDS AND ENDS IN GRAvITEwARE,
Granite-Iron Salt Boxes, were 25c.,
choice Sc
u Granite-Tron Tipped saucepans. hold
ing quart. were 1Oc.. choice &c
lot or Granite-Iron Basins SC
only a few l2l-2c Stewlng Kettles left,
and they go for DC.
Largc-SiZe Granlte-Iron Sarcepaus
holding and quarts, best goods. Toe.
I screen Door, sold for Doe, To
close, 25c.
TOILETS.
6 bottles Of Oakley California Violet ana
Peau dSpange Toilet Water. labels
soiled, Soc. bottle.
Z bottles of Pinaud's 7sc. Elixir Denti-
frice. labels soiled. 59c. bottle
bottles Of Lubins 75c. Extract caps
off. Gle. bottle
25 cakes Of 10 and 15c. Soap. 10 close, at
sc. cake.
% elght-inch Dressing Combs, slightly
damaged &c. each.
WHITE GOODS.
III wards 63-ic Check Muslin, 10 close.
3-fc yard
20 yards Solid Borders Apron Muslins.
8f-fc. yard.
10 yards Yard-Wde White Cambria. DC.
yard.
50 yards &C. Good India LInon. xI-xc.
yard.
q yards 40-inch Lawns. $3.50
% "a yards 15c. Embroldered Apron
Lawn. % 3-fc. yard.
Remnants OF CoIored Lac.-strtpea
Curtain scrim, worth &C., TO close,
&c. yard.
Observation-Disclosures
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09
No Gnme ut Norfolk.

NORFOLK. VA, September S-(Spe-
cial)-The game which was 10 have been
played here to-day between Norfolk and
Reading was postponed on account of the
rain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09

Bemis Three-base hits-Johnson Fla
herty, j. Delehanty. Stolen base-Doher-
~. Sacrifice hits-Nance Minehan. First
base on balls-Off Jones, 2; on West, T.
Struck Out-By Jones, 2; by West, T.
Double plays-Nance to Birmingham o.;
r. Delehanty TO Mcintyre; West 10 Nc
Intyre TO Doherty. Left on bases-Pater
son. 3; Allentown, s. First base on er-
rors-Paterson, /; Allentown. 2. Umpire
Mr.. Brennan. Time-l hour and 45 min
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09
Funeral Notice.

The funeral OF Mr. GEORGE WILSON
win take place THIS R'riday) EVENING
at o'clock. from Second Baptist church.
by request. no flowers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09
HARTFORD.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Summary: Earned runs-Richmond, 2.
HOme-run-Klopf Two-base hits-Har-
grove and CaVele. Stolen bases--Klopf
(9. Leahy. and Vigneux. First base on
balls-On Chesbro, .: off Ames. 2. First
base on errors Richmond, /; Hartford. 2.
Hit by pitched ball-I.atham. Struck out
By Ames 3; by Chesbro, 3. Passed balls
Roach. /. IImpire-Mr. Ebright. Time Of
game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09

Summary: Two-base hits-Moss, Nlch-
olson. Taft. and Hardesty. Three-base
hit-Hardesty Sacrifice hits-Buttermore
and Chiles. Stolen bases-Schefiler and
DAILY. Left on bases-Newark. !; Lancas-
ter s. Struck out-By McPartliu, 3. DOu-
bic play-Moss, Nicholson, and Calhoun.
First base on errOrs-Newark, 3; Lancas-
ter. 2 Hit by pitched ball-Leidy. I'm
pire-Mr Rim. Time of camel hour
and 50 minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09

Professor George 8. Thomas. Of the
University OF North Dakota, located az
Crane Forks, who has been visiting his
uncle. Sergeant Robert v. Thomas, will
ie&Es for Dakota on sst2yday,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09

Richnyond ........ ......-.V y -
Hartford ........ ...-...'.V oVV W !
summary: Earned runs-Richmond. 1;
Wexford / Three-base hit-Cavelle. Two
hase hits-I.atham. Seybold CD: Mcdonald,
Unliams Left on bases-Richmond. Z;
hartford, A. stolen base-klopf. First
i tlat nn balls-On Vickery. 5. Struck out
Das1 oa,,er q Umplre-Mr. Ebright Time
20 10y ssme~1 hour and 20 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09
NEWARK.

inning game. The score with Lancaster
was as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09
ALLENTOWN

IVIWIT sssssss s'f'sf .
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09
RICHMOND.
HARTFORD.

Totals sspf - -
SCORE BY INNINGS.
l234b678q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-09
LANCASTER.


JOtdlS ......... .......-...o % ~
SCORE BY INNINGS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
THE CHAMBERLAIN FURNITURE AND MNEC0 ORANGE STREET. C0R CROW
LIGHTHnI1sE POINT.

We have all seen a good many Labor days, when the people seemed to turn out en masse to enjoy holiday, but no one in New Haven ever saw all the peo- pie. regardless of race, color or previous condition leave their homes to have day off, as was witnessed yesterday. Lighthouse Point seemed to be the pop ular place, and from early morning un- til far into the night the crowds of seeks after cool place" kept the cars of the New Haven Street Railway com pany loaded down to their fullest ca- pacity Everything that had wheels was run, and it was well toward the small hours of morning before the crowd had all returned. There were many things to interest the people. The vaudeville company who just came to the theater yesterday, are giving a fine entertainment every afternoon and eve ming and the bathers, in old ocean at the Point, could almost be counted by the thousand
 Professor La Roux, the expert bal loonist, has been engaged for another week and will give his peerless exhibi- tions every afternoon at 4:45. Don't fail to see him, for he is wonder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
No More War,

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 Then we are to have continuous peace the world over? If the czar of Russia wants no more war who does? The ruler of great nation, one having the largest and best disciplined army in the world desires peace He is the first monarch in history to stand up and declare for the disarming of the na- tions, expressing himself in way to give practical direction to the idea by suggesting the holding of a conference Of the nations to consider the subject. What a gigantic stride in the worlds progress If nothing comes of it fur ther than the holding of the conference the thought is launched forth, and will occupy the attention Of thinkers more or less, in all civilized countries from this time on. It proposes marked change in the conduct of nations so that what we have hoped for will be- come reality, and we think of the an- nouncement of the heavenly host at the birth of our savior Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.'
 It seems to be the first indication of the dawn of the millennial period. Let us rejoice and be glad, looking forward hopefully for still further manifesto tions of the divine will in the govern ment of nations. Progress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06

STATE MEETING HELD HERE.
Past Councillors of Chosen Friends
 Guests of Local Council.

Past Councillors of Chosen Friends
 Guests of Local Council.
 The second annual meeting of the past councillors of the state of the Or der of Chosen Friends was held in this city yesterday. The first session was held from 10 o'clock in the morning to 3 o'clock in the afternoon This ses- sion was followed by luncheon at Francis dining rooms. The delegates were then taken to the west shore to see Savin Rock in Labor day aspect. After several hours sightseeing the visitors returned to the city to partake of a dinner served by Francis.
 In the evening they were the guests of East Rock council, who were hold- ing their regular meeting In the Courier building. Musical selections were in order, after which cake. cream and lemonade were served the company. The majority of those present from out of town spent the night here with fel- low councillors.
 At the morning session, routine busi- ness was transacted An amendment that the election of officers should be held at the semi-annual September meeting instead of at the April meet ing was laid on the table for considera- tion.
 Reports read showed the order to be in good condition financially and nu- merically.
 The address of the day was delivered by P. H. O'Brien. Among the twenty five or thirty delegates present were the following: President l.. w. Rem ington of Meriden. Supreme Trustee F. w. Judd of Waterbury, Councillor of Meriden Council Mo- 2, Mrs. Hauschilt; Mrs. Bishop of Middletown and Secre- tary T. J. Coyle of Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
Among the many enjoying an outins

Among the many enjoying an outing at Mansfeld's Grove yesterday after noon was our old and esteemed towns man, Charles A. Nettleton of William street, who who was chief engineer of the old volunteer fire department of New Haven many years ago. The old gentleman is now in his ninety-second year. He was ninety-one years old on the first of this month He is still quite hale and vigorous, a remarkably well preserved old man, active and clear in mind and able to get about and enjoy an outing even on so warm and sultry e day as yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
 VISIT TO THE RED CROSS"
Mrs. F. s. Gaylord, Guest of th
 Ships Officers

Ships Officers.
 Dr. and Mrs. Edward S. Gaylord of Trumbull street visited the Red Cross," the boat used in the transpor- tation of the soldiers between Montauk and this city, lying off Wheaton's wharf yesterday afternoon. On board the boat they were the guests of the off, cers, who showed them about the boat Later in the day Captain Schnabe, Dr. O'Leary and the nurses, Misses Benson and Forsyth, were taken through the General and Grace hospitals, as the guests of Mrs. Gaylord. In each insti- tuition many hearty meetings were held between the sick soldiers and the visl- tors from the yacht, warm friendships often existing from associations formed on the yacht Mrs. Gaylord is one of the most active work IS in behalf of the Grace hospital, and her visit their and in the General hospital was most thankfully received by the sick soldiers, many of whom she is acquainted with.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
ITEMS FROM THE HOSPITAL.

John Purcell, laborer employed at the coal docks of the Consolidated road was injured yesterday afternoon by having large piece of coal fall upon his head while he was walking under one of the coal car bridges at the dock. He received a scalp wound and was taken to the New Haven hospital, where it was found that his injury was not serious one.
 John Pacello, who was taken to the hospital early Sunday morning suffer- ing from Bright's disease, died there yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-06
CHRIST CHURCH.

Rev. G. Brinley Morgan and family, who are back from their European trip, spent much of the time while away in Paris and vicinity MT. Mor- gan made also a journey through Hol- land. Rev. MT, Judd, who has been curate of Christ church for some time past, retires this week and will be sue ceeded by Rev. Arthur J. Kammack, late of East Berlin, young man high ly recommended as an excellent preacher.