davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-01
A! BROKEN LEVEE.
DISASTROUS OVERFLOW IN
QUINCY, ILL.
Acres. Of Growing Crops Sub
-1ner ged
AND SOME LIVES LOST.

QUINCY, ILL.,, June 30.-A large crevasse has
occurred in the levee Just above Cincinnati
landing, eleven miles below Hannibal. At
noon the crevasse was 500 feet wide and con-
stantly increasing in size. There are several
other dangerous places in the embankment
which will doubtless give way. 1t seems now
impossible to prevent the flooding of vast
area OF rich farming land. The water is now
spreading rapidly and an area of several miles
in extent is already overlooked. 1t is impossi-
BILE to compute the damage yet. An extent of
country forty miles long and from four to ten
miles wide was protected by the embankment.
News of the break spread like wildfre, and
the excitement was intense, families being
compelled to leave their homes in some cases
with scarcely any clothing and flee for their
lives. The river at the cutoff where the Gre
vase occurred is forty feet deep and the water
poured through in perfect torrent with over
whelmning force. An entire family-believed
to be Mr.. Fremar-his wife and all his chill
dren were drowned, no trace being found of
them or their house. 1t is feared other lives
have been lost. Loss to stock will be great.
Mile after mile of fine corn fields are ruined,
and thousands of acres of wheat submerged
The damage to the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Railroad to Louisiana will be consider
able. By the break in the Warsaw levee yes
terday morning over 10000 acres of farm lands
were submerged and the crops ruined.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-01
BIDDEFORD.
A Lively Encounter With
Burglars.
NUMEROUS SHOTS EXCHANGED BE.
TWEEN THEM AND THE POLICE:
The Militia Called Out and Two
of Them Captured.

BrDDEFoRD, June 30.-During the street pa
rade of the London circus this morning sever
al houses in this city were burglarized. In one
or two instances the burglars were discovered
in the houses, but excused their entrance as
mistake. Notice being given at the police sta
ton officers were promptly on their trail, bnt
not until afternoon could anything definite be
learned as to their whereabouts, when word
came that three men of the description of the
burglars had gone out through to Goose Fair
brook on the railroad. Officers were after
them at once and overlook and turned them
back and again overlook them on the railroad,
about mile and a half from the city, in the
woods. City Marshal Andrews, who was
alone with one man at the time, called upon
them to surrender themselves, but was ans
wered by shots from their reyolvers, twenty
five shots being exchanged. The officers
thought one was wounded. The burglars took
hausted their cartridges, sent back for a supply
Meantime the burglars got start of some fif-
teen minutes. The excitement spread rapidly
and soon there were hundreds upon the scene.
The woods being of great extent it was finally
thought best to order out the Biddeford Light
Infantry, who were promptly on the spot nnder
the command of Capt. Berry, and sent into the
woods at speaking distance apart. In about
two hours two of the fellows were seen to leave
the woods, cross road and strike for another
tract of growth, close followed by the marshal.
Capt. Berry succeeded in getting around them
and they soon gave themselves up. The third
is still in the woods followed by officers and
infantry. They are thought to be the same
who committed the burglaries in Saco last
night and also connected with the recent bur-
glaries in Portland. They are both small and
dark complexioned and give no names. The
other was larger man. Nothing was found
upon these two.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-01
NEW YORK.

Hancock Retires from the Warren Court
Martial.
NEW YORK, June 30.-Gen. Anger presided
over the Warren court of enquiry to-day, in
place of Hancock. The court adopted reso-
luton putting on record an expression of regret
at Hancock's retirement.
The Horse Car Drivers Strike.
The Second Avenue horse car drivers strike
still continues. A strike on the Third Avenue
road is imminent. Everything is quiet.
Alarming Death Rate.
One hundred and eighty-nine deaths have
been reported in this city during the past
twenty-four hours, thirty from heat.
DR.. Tanners Fasting.
Dr. Tanner has abstained from food on his
self imposed starvation feat forty-eight hours
His pulse this afternoon was regular and his
body presents no abnormal features. He has
taken no water for twelve hours, and says his
thirst has entirely ceased.
The Seawanhaka Disaster.
Up to noon to-day no more bodies were re-
ceived at the morgue from the Seawanhaka
Mrs. G. A. Barres was at the dead house to-day
looking for Mary Palmer, servant, who was
on the boat, and is supposed to be lost Mich
ael Moore, hand on the boat, is also reported
missing.
Thomas S. Moore and Alfred Waldron, re-
ported lost, were both saved. Both swan
ashore much exhausted.
The revised list OF the dead OF the Seawan-
haka disaster shows thirty-two bodies have
been recovered. The number of passengers on
the steamer who have not been heard from by
friends up to a late hour tonight is thirty, and
if all missing persons be added to the list of
lost the total will reach sixty-two.
COLLEGE POINT, June 30.-The body of a
body aged 10 was found drowned off Stenber's
dock this afternoon. The hair was gone from
the top of his head and the body burned. 1t
thought to be victim of the Seawanhaka.
FLUSHING, L. L, June 30.-The body of Ed
ward Wescott, one of the victims of the Sea-
wanhaka disaster, is reported as being found
on the wreck this afternoon burned to crisp.
Deceased leaves widow and four children.
An Oil Tank Struck by Lightning.
OLEEN, June 30-Lightning struck q, 900
barrel oil tank near the Acme refinery this
evening. All is now burning furiously. A
hundred men are digging trenches for protec-
ton of the surrounding property.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-01

CESSNA IS OU,ao Z.
ealeruos .....4 50a5 so
Nuts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-01
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY /.
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Yesterday was Commencement day at West
brook Seminary.
There was good deal of excitement in
Biddeford yesterday caused by the attempt
of the police to arrest several burglars. The
burglars fled to the woods and when ordered
to surrender by the police resisted with re-
volvers and some twenty-five shots were fred.
The Biddeford Light Infantry were called out,
surrounded the wood and succeeded in cap
turing two of the burglars. The residence of
John B. Straw in Lewiston was entered by
this gang Tuesday night and clothing, jewelry
and other valuables taken.
The Paris (France) police yesterday began
to chose up the Jesuit establishments. Some
opposition was manifested, crowds gathered in
the streets and shouts of down with the
Republic" were frequent.
The deficit in the accounts of the late in
ternal revenue collector of Brooklyn will
amount to $4,000.
Peace has been concluded at Buenos Ayres.
At Kennebunk yesterday Mrs. Sylvester
Chick while insane took her only son to the
river and drowned him and then attempted to
kill herself.
Destructive forest fires are raging on Long
Island.
A break in leves in the vicinity of Quincy,
Ill.,, is reported. The water is pouring through
the cravesse and great destruction of crops
WIN be the result. Several lives have been
lost
Senator Cameron declines to accept the
craftsmanship of the National Republican con-
vention on account of ill health.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-01
Domestic Markets.


NEW YORK.. June Receipts
15,147 bbls; market more active and shade frmer
with fair export demand for low grades; grades be-
tween OO(9 90 scarce and advancing; sales IT,
5OO;No 2 at 3093 25; Sup. Western and State 8 10
93 30; extra Western and State 1904 10; good
to choice do at 25g7 co. White Wheat Western
extra at 5095 90; fancy do at 1O97 90; ex-
ira Ohio at 6O96 %; extra St. Louis at 4SO9
90; patent Minnesota extra at O097 90; choice
City Mills extra at for Sbs No 2D at
3O93 25; $500 bbls Superfine at 1908 So; 800
bbs low extra 8O94 10; 4500 bbls Winter Wheat
extra at 6O97 90; 400 bbls Minnesota extra at
S09S 25, closing firm. Southern flour steady;
sales 1000. Rye Flour is irmer at 5095 90 for
Supertine. Corn Meal unchanged. Wheaf-re-
lower, closing rather more steady with moderate
trade; sales 1,O290O0 bush including 1876, 900 bush
on on the spot; No 2 Milwaukee ! o.; ungraded Red
White at l O991 121a No do, $4,000 bush at
l 121s@1 1919; No 2 Red for june 90, 900 bush
lures shade lower withImoderate tradereceipts 37I
900 bush; exports 273,914 bush; sales 404, 900
bush, including 172 900 bush spot; ungraded At
Yellow sic; No 2 10, june 5oslc July at 45H9
481sc; August 4Ss4c. Oats shade stronger and
fairly active; receipts So 400 bush; sales 131 900
3414c for No 2: 34a35c do White; $50 for No I
White; $50 for extra White; Mixed Western at Big
oS Mte ~ western ee6 at White State S
quiet and firm fair to good refining 79s@7A prime
at rs; refined firm with fair inquiry standard at
5A g9N8; Gut Loaf lO%s9lO12c; powdered 10A;
crushed 1O$s@101s: graduated at 1O1s9104.
N%plasses steady and quiet. Petroleum-united
at 0S1s; crude in bbls at 7149734 refined 9s4
Tallow moderately active and steady. Pork is
shade easier and moderately active; $40 bbls new
mess on spot at II 1912 20; 1850 August IL 90.
Beef quiet and steady. Cut Meats steady; middles
are quiet and firm. aLard about steady with mod
%; $50 July 0O97 O21s; $3.50 for August I O5
at 071s; 1850 for September at 1914; 2OOO for
October l712@7 2O 1000 year co. $50 refined
for continent quoted at so. Butter is firm and
in fair demand; State 14G21c; Western at 11@
20c. Cheese firm.
Freights to Liverpool dull; Wheat per steam 5.
CHICAGO. June 3O.-Flopr dull. Wheat is lower
No 2 Chicago Spring 86s4 C cash; 1854 C bid July;
95c for August No Chicago Spring at 747s (d76c.
Corn dull and shade lower at 1874 G337sc for cash
and July; 343s9341ac for August Oats in good
demand and shade higher at 23K July;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-01
Suicide in Wells.

Suicide In Wells.
Thomas Little6eld, former station agent on
the Eastern road at Wells, hung himself to-
day.
Dropped Dead
CALAIS, June 30.--David Basset, aged rs,
dropped dead from heart disease in Boardman
Bro g store this forenoon.
Sudden Death.
PENNINGTON, June SO.-Miss Carsley, daugh-
ter Of Elijah Carsley of New Portland, was
taken i'll at the circus yesterday and died this
morning. Heart disease was the cause
House Robbery at Lewiston.
- LEWISTON, June 30.-Last evening, during
ne circus performance, the residence of John
3. Straw, on Horton street, was entered by
prying open the window, and clothing, jewell
~ and valuables taken. The house was en-
tered from an adjoining lot while Mrs. Smith
was sitting on the piazza of neighbor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-01
SPORTING.

The San Francisco Walking Match.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Closing score
Scott, sos; Reid, 500; Eaton, AL; Callahan,
400; Edwards, 451; Guerroe, 416; Danier, 4344;;
Sheridan, 401. The leading pedestrians con-
tinue five days longer. Those remaining COM
pete with a number of fresh contestants each
of whom is handicapped 100 miles.
Base Ball.
At Cincinnati-Troys 4; Cincinnatis l.
At shington-Nationals z; Rochesters 6.
Shooting at Dollymount.
DUBLIN, June 3O-At Dollymount today, in
the competition in military rifles at 800 yards
range, for 10 prizes, 10 shots each, government
ammunition, any position, % competitors en-
tered. Only two of the American team enter.
ed, Fisher and Rockwell. Frank Hide also
shot, Rockwell missed the first three shots in
a sitting position, and firing from the shoulder
he made a score Of 20 in shots Fisher made
q and Frank Hyde 80. Capt Hall won the
first prize with a score of "A. Young scored
43, Fenton 26, Joynt and Miner 7, Frank
Hyde and Rockwell won the 14th and 10Th
prizes respectively. A heavy rain storm is
prevailing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-01

The Wool Market.

BosroN, June 30-[Reported for the Pressl.-The
following is list of prices quoted this afternoon:
Ohio and Pennsylvania-Picklock 4S@5Oc; Choice
Xxx 45946c; Fine X at 44945c; Medium 47@4Sc;
Coarse 4O@41c. Michigan-Extra and Xxx 41142;
Fine 4O941c; Medium 45@46c; Common 3S@39c.
Other Western-Fine and < 4O942c; Medium 45@
46c; Common 3S939c; Pulled, Extra 42@4Sc; Su-
pertine 42955c; No at 25@3Oc. Combing fleece
47@5Oc; Fine delaine 45948c; California 18936c;
Texas 22@3bc; Canada pulled O@5Oc; do Combing
4S95Oc; Smyrna, washed 25@30; unwashed 1920;
Sspe SS aope
33@36c; English Combing 4O@5Oc.
There continues to be steady demand for Wool
with general movement all along the line but the
disposition to purchase is not pressing as in for
mer years. and manufacturers still appear act as
II 1t would not pay to make reckless purchases now
as there is an abundant supply of Wool to meet ali
their wants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-01
WASHINGTON.
Secretary Thompson Sanguine Of Repub-
ican Success in Indiana.

Secretary Thompson Sanguine Of Repub-
Ican Success in Indiana.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-Secretary Thomp-
son of the Navy Department is very confident
that the Republicans will carry Indiana. He
bases his opinion upon the reasons generally
advanced by John G. New of that State, that
the Democratic party is unpopular, the Re-
publicans extremely popular, and that the
Democrats have greatly increased their diff
culties by the forced, arbitrary and unlawful
act of the State Supreme Court in overriding
the will of the people and providing for an
October election. Attorney General Devens,
since his return to Washington, has expressed
himself very hopefully of the result, and re-
ports exceeding good feeling among the Re
publicans whom he met on his recent northern
trip.
Fast Mail Service Restored.
The Postmaster General has completed ne
gotiations with the New York Central and
Lake Shore roads whereby the benefits of the
fast mail in operation on those roads in 1875
and 1876 will be again given to New York,
New England and the West
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-01
SENATOR CAMERON.

He Declines to Accept the Chairmanship
of the Republican National Committee.
PH11AprLPAIA, June Ex-senator Cameron,
In response to communication from j. W.
Bond, writes from White Sulphur Springs as
agree fully as to the nature of the coming
political campaign, and as far as my health
permits will do all 1 can to keep in power the
Republican party, but as to taking the chair
nanship of the National Republican Commit
zee that cannot do for the reason that l am
physically unable to undergo the labors which
secessariIy belong to the position. You may
sst assured however that as soon as am well
sember Of the Committee to the great work
kfora
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-01
Congressional Nominations.

RUTLAND, VT, June 3O.-The Republicans
of the First Congressional district have re-
nominated Chas. H. Joyce.
PETERSBURG, Va. June 3O:-Hon. Joseph
Jorgenson was nominated by the Republicans
of the Fourth Congressional district.
DIES MONIES, June 3O.-In the fifth district
Hon. John A. Kasson, now Minister at Wen
ma, was unanimously nominated by the Re-
publicans for Congrefs
In the sixth district the Republicans nomin-
ated Hon. NJ. E. Cults of Oskaloasa.
Weaver, Greenbacker, is Cults competitor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
BATES COLLEGE.

Annual Meeting OF the Corporation-An-
niversary Of the Theological School
The Concert.
Especial Despatch to the Pressl
LEWISTON, June 30.-At a meeting of the
corporation Of Bates College to-day L. G. Jor-
dan, of Lewiston, was elected member
of the Board of Fellows, to fill vacancy
Rev. Arthur Given was elected Secretary OF
the Overseers. President Cheney's report
showed that the college was in a good condi-
ton, and expressed entire confidence that the
subscription of the late Benjamin E. Bates
would be paid, and thus the college placed
in a good financial position. He made various
recommendations which were approved by the
Board. Tho President referred to the fact that
to-day is the hundredth anniversary Of the es-
tablishment of the Free Baptist denomination
by Rev. BENZ. Randall.
This afternoon was the anniversary of the
Theological School. The programme was as
follows:
individuality essential to the preacher,
Newall Augustus Avery, Prospect.
Wellington Dupuy, Tecumseh, Michigan.
Nathan Sanford Parmalee, Avonsdal, N. S.
This evening occurred the Alumni excer
cises. Rev. W. H. Balslen, of go, delivered
on Grafton on "Past Graduate Culture A
Poem was read by Miss Carrie Warner More
house. TT, on "The Legend of Psyche"
Last evening City Hall contained brilliant
assembly, who listened for over two hours to
the superb musical strains as produced by the
eminent Reeves and his band, thirty-six in
ruuchor fror,n Drov;Ionoo p Er;t;oc oo,,.
sidered the performance of this organization
on this occasion as something quite equal to
Gilmore himself Suffice it is say Lewiston
audience was satisfied, which is saying great
deal, although perhaps not the best compliment
to the musicians. Mrs. West, the cultured So
prano, made her first appearance Judging
from the number of encores one would note
her singing as leaving favorable impression
but encores sometimes do not express the pleas
ure Of an assembly. Her rendition of "Star
6pangled Banner in response to second
encore, enthused her hearers and the applause
which followed was real and hearty. The pro-
gramme was very long but was SO much ap-
preciated that hardly score of people left their
z. seats until the last number had been completed.
We understood with pleasure that the receipts
were sufics ay large to cover all expendi-
lures incurreS IN the CONCERT.
The old famous Bates nine will meet the
present college base ball club on the "bloody
sands" tomorrow. This will be rare treat
for lovers Of the national game.
The graduating class will deliver their essays
tomorrow afternoon and Edward Everett Hale
will address the literary societies Thursday
evening.
The Sophomore prize debate and junior ex-
hibition passed off very pleasantly, and the
exercises were creditable to the classes.
A large number of the Alumni and friends
Of the college are in town.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-01
IN BAD COMPANY.
Hancock Makes Visit to Cipher ALE,

Hancock Makes Visit to Cipher Alley.
NEW YORK, June 30.-Gen. Hancock hav-
ing expressed desire to call upon Gov. Til
den, the General met Senator Wallace of
Pennsylvania, Gen. Franklin of Connecticut
and Henry Watterson of Kentucky this morn
ing, and went to the we'll known residence in
Gramercy Park where he was received and
entertained by Tilden with cordial hospitality.
Hancock and Tilden had protracted inter-
view, and on taking leave Hancock accepted
an invitation to pay an early visit to Tilden's
country seat in Greystone. The feeling be-
tween the two is represented as exceedingly
cord ial. No one was present except the gem
item en- named and their intercourse was I'M
ceremonious and unrestrained.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Review Of the Wholesale Market.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING June 80, 1880.
The following changes are reported the past week:
Cheese has dropped from 12@131act to 91a@1O1ac
In grain there has been a drop of lie. Clear Pork
shows an advance of SOC. Pail Lard 1sc higher.
Sugar active. Bread is quoted at Soc to 81 lower
for Pilot Superior. Opium is 25c higher Sheet Lead
is 71ac and Pipe &c. Barbados Molasses is lac
higher. There are several chagnes in Oil and reduc
lions of about 12c on Turks Island and Liverpool
duty paid salt. Flour is unsettled and selling about
25c below quotations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-01

Flour.
Superhne.. A O0@4 30
Extra Spring. IS 00y95 25
Xxx Spring. ..6 25@6 rs
Patent Spring
Wheats. ...S O0@8 rs
Michigan Win
ter best. ....6 25@6 IS
Low Grade
Michigan. IS 50@6 90
St. Louis Win
ter fair. 10 1896 90
Winter good. g O0@6 25
Winter best. &c 5Oa6 rs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-01

CHICAGO. June 3O.-Flopr dull. Wheat is lower
No 2 Chicago Spring 86s4c cash; S634c bid July;
Soc for August; No 3 Chicago Spring at 747s (976c
Corn dull and shade lower at 1874 G337sc for cash
and July; 34as 9341ac for August Oats in good
demand and shade higher at 23a< July;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-01
SOUTH AMERICA.
Peace Concluded in Buenos Ayres.

Peace Concluded in Buenos Ayres.
LONDON, June 30.-The Financier under
stands that telegram has been received here
confirming the dispatch to Barring Bros. from
their Montevideo agent, stating that peace has
been concluded at Buenos Ayres.
PARIS, June 80.
Intelligence from Buenos Ayres says
that treaty of peace has been signed. Tejedos
has Withdrawn as candidate for the presidency
and the provincial forces have laid down their
arms in Buenos AyreS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-01
THE UNIVERSITY RACE.

Indications of Good Day and Sharp
Contest.
NEW LONDON, June 30.-Indications tonight
presage good day and race tomorrow. All
preparations are completed. The two univer-
sity crews have taken their last pulls and
will pass the interim before to-morrow's signal
gun in rest and quiet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-01
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

/ Gteen Persons injured by a Collision.
.AtucAco. June 3O.--A passenger train on
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road struck
NJ and was thrown from the track. A pas,
coach and sleeping car were overturned
persons seriously injured; none fatally.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-01
Forest Fires on Long Island.

kvrILE CENTRE, L. l., June 3o.-Exten,
Fest fires are prevailing on Long Island
n Farmingdale and Yaphank. Inc
are now in flames an eAten1 upward
smiles and the fire Is sweeping rapiuiy
rrain fields harvested or standing, are
Course of The flames. Hundreds Of acres
pdland and cord wood also consumed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-01

10y ItIeRrdpH.J
NEW YORK. June 3O-Evening. loaned
easy at 2g4 per cent on call, closing at 8; prime
mercantile paper at 3641a per cent. Sterling Ex-
change steady at 4S3% @4S4A for long and 1850
4S6A for short. Governments generally firm and
1sGl14 higher for 412s and As. State bonds nomi-
nal. Railroad bonds generally weak and lower. The
stock market closed steady.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregat-
ed 3l7 900 shares.
.;ne FOLLOWING are IO-day's closing nuOtafions of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-01
Irishmen Seeking Ireland's Freedom,

PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-The United Irish
men of America were in secret session all day
and adopted constitution which provides
that every known means be used to secure Ire
lands freedom.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-01

NOTlCE.-FOr the past thirty three years,
CONGRESS" Yeast Powder has been extern
sively sold. 1t has always been made pure and
healthy and is today without rival.
az SHADES English Mustard and Congress Yeast
Powder, are standard always reliable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-01
Counterfeiter arrested.
Floods on the Columbia,

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-A gang of counter
feiters has been arrested in Franklin, Pa, by
the secret service officers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-01
irnnortant R.ilroad Consolidation.

important Railroad Consoloatlon.
Nv York, June 3O.-Articles OF agreement
"a Snsoiidation of the New York, Boston
-AAny, the Boston, Hoosac ! aunnel q Al
INLAND the Boston, Albany SGneneStady
1bads, under the title OF tn9 new 1 6'
ybsye been filed with the Secretary OF