davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-09
List Of Vessels Up, Cleared and Sailed
for this Port.

BARKs.
CATO NOR, Andreasen, Trapani, sid prior to
Lyoecka Nor,, Hansen. Frederikshau, sid
Lgicchina G ltal, -, Penarth Roads, sid
sc4ue Brl, Richards. Sharpness, sid May l6
ga NWtnsea and Cape Verde.
'uo'" Manila Uta), Massone, Hull, sld June
Na'eotte Port, Coelho Para, sid about June
Caroline Nor), sorensen, st Nazaire, sid June
A. I'a, Gibbs NOR, Relnerts, Liverpool, sid
O;ESma Nor, -, Shields, via Santos, sid
Hyy.,pena Nor, Nielsen, Hamburg, sid July
fI2.h Light 'Br), Dexter, at New York July
'41loh Nor, staalham. at santos about June
s,ea 'w', Plomgren. Reval. sid June 10.
Apot .Norh Guttormsen, EXmouth, sid
.I Nor), Bjortsen. Pcnarth via Santos,
'U .s I1 Iaprl Nor, Danielsen, Rio Janeiro,
"pef''or Nor, ---, at Arendal July 81.
briggs.
,al."..| F,orD, Reis RIO Janero, sid June "a.
''I' Dillon, Hawkins, New York, up Aug
scuooNERs.
VaIe'lAe' Townsend. Baltimore, up July 90.
Jg,,9 trrl. hrusc. st Vincent, sid July IL -.
''' beecher. Bond, New Haven, up Aug
' anu" Il Crawford, Tlton, Baltimore, up
'ga' y Co'tingnam, Cranmer, Bath, sd Aug
leonard A Burnham, Harding. at Boston, Aug
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-09

HE rang the door bell several times, and
was going down the steps when a boy came
along ana SAID it was an empty house. IAN!
but thought the family might be sojournng
at the seashore." 80. YOU did? Well, be-
long to the family, and at present we are So
journing on the fourth floor back in the next
street. We haven't been to the seashore since
dad thought oil was going to jump several
points" Didn't II Jump" "She did, but it
W as baCkW ards y hlL .StIeet Neaca.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-09
Stripping.
COmpagnie 6eBerale TransatIantlque
French Line TO Hayre.

BETWEEN New York aud Havre, from pier
ID No. ~, n r., foot Of Morton street
Travellers by this line avoid both transit by
English railway and the discomfort OF cross
ing the Chanel In a small boat. Special train
leaving the Company's dock at Havre direct
for PARIS on arrival OF steamers. Baggage
checked at New York through TO Paris.
La CHAMPAGNE, TRAUB, SATURDAY,
Aug. Is. $3.50 A. NJ.
LA NoRMANDIE. DE KERsABIEc, SAT-
URDAY. Aug. 81, 10 Am.
LA BkETAGNE new DE JoUssELIN, SAT-
UKDAY, Aug. ., AN
LA BOURGOGHE, FRANGEUL, SATUR-
DAY. Sept. A. 10 A NJ
PRICE OF PASSAGE Including wine);
TO HAVRE-First Cabin, Sl20, 500 and $50;
Second Cabin, $50; Steerage from New York 20
Havre, y25; Steerage from New York 10 Paris,
$2s; including wine, bedding and utensils.
checks payable st sight In amount TO suit
the Danque Transatlantique OF Paris.
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, Bowling
GreoD, foot Of Broadway, New York.
or WILDER a CO.. Agents. for 5avannah. =
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-09
PASSENGERS.

Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way
iand1ngs-B l. Cumming, Geo Peoples, w J
Manor ami son. G II Medlock, j 6 Morrell, Is
jacobson, X g Guerrard, and II deck.
Per stamer Ethel. from COhen's Bluff and
way landings-Miss Viola Povtress, Miss Lulu
Ward. Rufus Rushing, l. d Dunbar, e Ber-
ry, VIM Preacher, Mrs A Rain, A Ward
and wife, J NJ Shepherd, and 30 deck.
Per steamship Citv of Augusta, from New
York; AlcCan, o Peterson, B NJ Barr, L S
Momcs, Miss } L Wing, Miss f Wing,
W Mcnamara, J B Jones, Nj Willer, Mrs DR.
Berry. d A Tuberdy, G W auckland, L Dor
ner, 5 l. Gerst, c Roberts, Mrs Lott Warren
and children, j sullivan, & Varrelman, f
A Richmond, T. Watson,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-09

ynoe upon midnightdreary,
IVA, was tossing weak and weary,
Eor ! had a &c of aguc,
enl my bones were very sore.
suddenly read aiabel.
w. W., medicine on my table.
I' Nv, 70 r'ach't scarce was able:
~ Nas 80 tnfetndl sorel
SouL ! Just one dose. 'twas BILE BEANs:
sept and did snore.
n. had the ague nevermoro.
-'0' yer bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-09
MEMORAND A.

...oor Aug ARRIVED, bark Aristos
80 Axelsen, Savannah
E3rh aat11es Aug ARRIVED. bark Lennatar
,pTsI Avehla, Pensacola, A-,- Mar
hSunS,,,b5empton, Aug 5-Arrlved, bark NOR
oo o.tt Nor. Olsen, Apalachicola.
manviigG o kus Passed, bark Francesca b
,lIm Ronifacio, Pensacola for Genoa.
pyVaa,ii,encia, July 2S-Arrived, bark Kings
County (Br, Porter, bran sNhr E %S. Hart
Boston, Aug o-AiiiN0''' S
He9n ae,re ID hanks Augustnius tNorl. Flagstaff,
oUroswick: Fred r Richards, Thorndyke,
D9 1Osyn,s %G Aug 6-Arrived, schr Charlie A
opnIoTnbe. Moore, Perth Amboy.
ISSuaiIpd brig Medea (Nor), Halbern, Liver
pUBSt efast, Me, Aug 5-Arrlyed, schr Charlie
OTnosaIy. Aug ARRIVED, steamship HUI
rbendep lBr), Bews, Baltimore.
gInSnrinn any ARRIVED, schrs Satilla, Skol-
AaIS Charleston; 9th, Meyer & Muller, Per-
EI G1s,areT Itb. schrs Cassie Jameson, Collins,
providence; Chas Walston, Dunton, Phlla-
uV Georgetown, C, Aug 5-Arrived, schrs Geo
Congdon, Terrell, New I ork' Anna =" Mia
Renton. ireland. Philadelphia.
sailed. schr H Parker, Wicks, New ORR
Kew West. Aug 6-Sailed, schrs Albury (Brl,
Abury. Nassau; Lulu (Br), do.
Newport News, Aug 8-Arrlvea' Scnr susan
MPickerng Haskell, Brunswick, ga.
" Pensacoia, Aug 6-Cleared, bark Islay
Nor, Robson, sunderland. ,,.,>
At quarantine 3D., bark Bombay QtaD,
CANDY, from santos. -
Port ROYAL, C, Aug 5-Sailed, steamer
uart,enool rBr,, Beven, United Kingdom.
Pbiladelphia, Aug 6-Arrived, schr Edward
" schmidt, Dreamer, Brunswick, Ga.
Providence, r 1, Aug 6-Arrived. schr Sarah
Bird of Rockland, Grant, Pensacola;
New York. Aug 8-Arrived, stmrs Etruria
and Egypt, Liverpool; Rhein. Bremen; Wya-
noke, Richmond; Seneca, Newport News;
Lachampagne, Havre.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-09
Wesleyan Female Institute,
STANTON. VIRGINIA.

OPENS September 22d, 1886. One of the
~ First Schools for Young Ladies in the
Union. All Departments thorough. Build
ing4 elegant. steam heat. Gas light. Situa-
ton beautiful. Climate splendid. Pupils
from nineteen States. All important advant-
ages IN one greatly reduced charge. Board,
washing, lights, English Latin, French, Ger
m an, muse, for scholastic year, from Septem-
Der to June, $3.50. For Catalogue write to
REV. VIM. A. HARRIS, DID,, President,
Staunton. Virginia
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-09

,.0rshIn City OF AugUsIds NIOAoHsOH' no"
EGrkLSS oe TtaH, Caoace. Port Royal, in bal
"a 4 salas & Co, N co.,. R,nr and
FaPe SD SarFS Sssse' Bun AND
lsnalnsse Katie, Bevill, Augusta ana way
sMSinnggs-John Lawton. Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-09

Per steamer Ethel from Cohen's Bluff and
wav landings-27l bbls naval stores, l bull,
cases eggs. 4 cOops fowl, sacks meal, DoA
sundries, 80 melons, demijohn syrup.
Per steamer Katie, from Augusta ana way
landings-400 bales cotton, 339 bbls rosln, ~
bbs spirits turpentine, boxes peaches, COW,
2oalves, so watermelons, l pkg mdse, cases
eggs. u bdls hides, coops fowl, / sack meal,
bdl hose. ! bdl brooms. 35 bdls shingles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-09

Aloha Extract; incest perfume on the mar
ket. Brou>hton street Pharmacy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-09
shipping Sntrllieri,tr.

IMMATURE ALMANAC-rHls DAY.
o,r5 ............ W. 10
~ -.1s ..,.,...-..... -..'u'f4
sVN J .rup at savannah 3:46 NJ. ABS N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-09
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
RECEIPTS.

Brig Charlotte, before reported ashore at
Marquesas Keys, arrived at Key West Aug
in tow of lighthouse steamer Laurel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-09
G0uratinnal.

THE College OF Letters. Music and Art. with
Il seventeen professors and teachers, five
of them in music. two OF them graduates of
LeiDsic. Full apparatus, with mounted tele-
scope. Exercises begin Sept. 10th. For Cata-
logues, with particulars, address
|. f. cox, President.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-09
Boarding and Day School

EOk Young Ladies and Little Girls. MRS.
II u +. LEfEBYRE, Principal, No. 50
Franklin street, Baltimore, Nd The l5th
school YER VIII begin on Thursday, Septem-
Der 20. 1885.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-09
SUMMARY.

Population-Whites 25,72O; blacks, 10, Ill.
Total A. S3l.
Annual Ratio per 1000 for week-Whites,
l2.I; blacks, 1856.
j. T MCFARLAND. NJ. D.,
Health officer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-09
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.
CABIN PASSAGE. $50 co
EXCURSION ..............3 80 %
STEERAGE IL 90

THE first -class iron steamships OF this COM
Il pany are appointed to sail every Thurs
day from Boston at P. M; from Savannah al
foows-standard time:
MERRIMACK, Capt. G. CRowELL, THURS
DAY, August II, at 4:30 p. N.
CITY OF MACON, Can't. WIN. KELLEY.
THURSDAY, Aug. 10, at $3.50 A. NJ. =
wERRIMACK.C Capt. G .CRowELL, THURS
DAY, August 90, at 3 P. NJ.
CITY OF MACON, Cant. WIN. KELLEY.
THURSDAY, September 2, at 9 P. M
Through bills OF lading given to New Eng.
land manufacturing points and to LIVERPOOL
The compauy's wharves in both Savannah
and Boston are connected with all railroad
leading out of the two cities.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD,
Agents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-09
NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND,

Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies and
Preparatory School for Little Girls, EMILIA
z. o., three miles from Baltimore, Md, con
Quoted by the Sisters OF Notre Dame. Send
for catalogue.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-09
MONDAY, August 9. 1885.

.pPrvED YESTERDAY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-05

l mention these cases as samples on.
y of the work going on here, as the
result of the Maine Law, by which our
people save at least twelve millions of
dollars annually, which without it,
would be squandered in drink. One of
our leading commercial papers said,
few months ago: "In large part of
our state an entire generation has
grown up practically unacquainted
with the liquor traffic and with the re-
suits of it" Yes" says the papers
allude to, shut that does not prove that
there is not excessive drinking on the
sly" Mr.. Blaine said in pubic let
ter: "'rhe people of Maine are mdust-
riouS and provdent and wise laws have
aided them. They are sober, earnest
and thrifty. Intemperance has steaily
decreased in the state since the first
enactment of the prohihito,y law. until
now it can be said with truth that there
is no equal number Of people in the
Anglo.Saxon world among VIII IN so
small an amount of intoxicating iquors
is consumed as among the inhabitants
of Maine"
A Russian war ship WAS lying in one
of our ports for four months, crmmand-
ed by Count Grippenherg. He said to
an Attorney General who visited him
on bord II never heard Of anything
so wonderful as your Maine Law Our
sailors 60 on shore freely every day,
and return on board at night perfectly
sober. 1t is good for their health, and
is pleasure to them. If liqu rs were
sold on shore. we should keep them on
the ship, because, otherwise, they
would become drunk, and insult your
people. and make enemies of them.
Oh I assure you never heard of any,
thing so wonderful" eyes" says
those papers, "But, for all that, the law
is failure and sham, and We urge
all people to beware of it"-Friends'
Mtell,yencer G Journol
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-05
A EORNEO LEGEND.

Tive late Frank Hatton, in his postum
40 $ published volume of explorations
adventures IN North Borneo, relates
Ne Glowing bit of folk lore: There
WI once II powerful Panjeran in the
< nAbatangan who had seven sons (about
: irty generations ago.. This chief
as famous for his fighting powers and
m his bravery One day he said to his
eldest son, go and conquer some
islands near Sulu," where q powerful
chief, the enemy of the Kinabatagan
neople lived. Accordingly, therefore,
the brothers started on their expedition
with seven large prahus After severe
Fl clt they proved victorious. and with
large booty returned to their country.
Night found them pulling up against
the strong current near Malapi, and as
darkness set in they were just opposite
a cave in the limestone cliff on the
banks of the river. "Let u.s." said the
eldest brother, "sleep in that cave it
is easier and we shall enjoy more COM
fort than in the prahus." "Oh, go not
there" said the youngest brother; II
fear, if you do, some harm will come to
u.s." do not be stupid, replied the
elder, and his voice ruled the others; so
they went into the large cave by big
opening Having slept the night, the
youngest brother got up with the morn.
and rousing his brothers, said: "Oh.
brothers, let us go out fear the cave
is closing upon IFS; see, oh see, the
opening is very small" And, indeed,
this was the fact j; but the eldest brother.
who was sleepy, said: You speak
that which is not" and his speech again
ruled the rest. In vain the youngest
son reiterated his warning, and when
the hole was getting smaller and smaller.
and there was only just time for escape.
he got out, leaving his six brothers in
the cave. The hole WAS still closing,
and as the youngest brother looked in
again, he saw his brothers each in the
arms Of o fairy-like damsel. who led
them away into the cave. The hole
shut with q bang on the brothers and
their fairy ladies for ever, and to this
day ladders are kept hanging outside.
and rice is thrown in by the passing
Sulumeit to feed the long-lost brethren.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-05
l,uA,N ID JOU RNAA.

life to begin again I would not alter it
MS far as Tom Layton is concerned.
"' But lis pretty hard to have to
work for him, isn't it? asked Miss
SHIPPER, II felt it in my heart to hate
her for asking such thing.
"But Annie only smiled. Il con-
slider myself fortunate to be able to earn
such good wages, she says, and she
walked away smilin' still.
81 was glad Miss SHIPPER didn't know
anything about that black silk dress.
If she'd said anything about that, Annie
would ~ broke down. She's got it
packed away at the bottom of her trunk,
Poor soul, n she never speaks about
II f."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-05
Judge Not.

,Ju'cr NOT Though clouds OF seeming guilt
tua> ,m,thy br theirs fame,
For Este s,"y throw suspicious shade upon
the irrh,est name:
Thou ca s not Tell what hidden chain of cir
c,lmSiau"eS may
Eiy, Wr,u. hi tie sad result that takes en-
hoile.t n.itIp away.
Jud e not
judge not The greatest criminal may
riyhlruly demand
A chance to clear himself before jury Of
his lani:
And surely one who ne'er was known to
break It's nlghtcd word
Should not be hastily condemned to obloquy
unheard
Judge not
Judge not Thou canst not tell how soon
the look of bitter Scorn
May rest on tier, though pure thy heart as
dewdrops i'll tlIe morn
Thou iost not know what freak of fate may
place upon thy brow
A cloud of shame, to kill the joy that rests
upon it now.
Judge not .-hut rather in thy heart let
gentle pity dwell;
Mans Judgments err; but there is One who
'doeti all things we'll"
Throughout the voyage OF thy life this pre-
cept >ccp in view
"Do ttato others rs thou vocalist that they
should do to ynu!''
Judge not !
Judge not!-for one unjust re2roach an hon.
est hcaJt ean feel
As kecny as The deadly stab made by the
pointed s'eel.
The worm vii! Nill the sturdy oak Though
slowly it may die)
As surely as The lightning stroke swift rush
ing from the sky
Judge not!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-05
A Silk Dress.

"Thcre's Annie Beldon !" said Aunt
Jane, looking up from her knitting as
she beard the sound of footsteps on the
plank walk which Law along the front
fence. Poor soul never see her
chat don't think of that verse in the
Bible which SAYS that from Ii m that
oath not shall be TAKE II even that which
he HATH" and she sighed deeply.
I looked from the window just in time
to see Annie Beldon before she turned
Che corner Of the next street. She was
faded, careworn looking woman, little
past middle age with dark brown hair,
thickly sprinkled with grey. Her dress
was rusty black cashmere, her black
shawl was decidedly shabby, and her
grape bonnet was shabbier still She
looked neither attractive nor interest
ing, and turned from the window and
took up my crocheting again, remarking
only that "she looked as if she had
had her share of SORROW"
Sometimes I think she has had q
good deal more than her share" said
Aunt Jane. 81 know dozens of
women would have sunk into the grave
under only half as much. And the best
OF it is, she don't never complain. She's
the cheerfullest soul that ever breathed. I"
"Does she live near here ?" asked
more out of politeness than from any
real interest in the subject.
"No! but she was my next door
neighbor for twenty-five years when
Ibis was o farmhouse. The town lay
two miles off then. and we never looked
to see it grow mp right to our very doors.
Annie wouldn't be wearin' such shabby
clothes if there hadn't been q mortgage
ON their place. She could have sold
every acre at good profit if it had
been free
"Tell me about her, Aunt Jane" I
said, as the old lady paused. You'll
have plenty of time before supper"
"Dear me, child, there isn't much to
tell, n maybe the little there is wouldn't
prove very interestin' to You. I know
Annie looks shabby, n old, n grey
now, n not much like what she did
thirty years ago. We was girls to-
gether, n she was the prettiest an live
Hest little thing ever sow. Her eyes
was as black as Goals, n her hair hung
IN long curls to her waist. She had a
laugh n a good word for everybody, n
more beaux than she could tend to.
There was only two of 'em, though,
Shat she favored at all. One was Tom
Layton
"The owner Of Layton Mills3" in
corrupted.
"Yes but he didn't own the mills
then. He was only superintendent
there. n though he was savin',
Industrious young man. no one looked
70 see him get to be millionaire. But
he had good salary, n his father was
well-to-do. n he was reckoned O good
natch for Annie. For q while folk.
tAOught she'd marry him but he warn't
aprofessor. n Annie set o deal by he,
church. She allowed il che married q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-05
>l'eMpel'dnCeo
The Maine Law in Maine.

Neal Dow in The Independent
If Twelfth month 81, answers at some
length the repeated question re-
specting the operation Of the Prohibit
DRY law in Maine, "Dues Prob bition
Prohibit ?"
While not denying that intoxicat.
ing liquors do find their way into the
State, and men by various tricks and
devices cndeavor to evade the law That
lorbids their sale this shows that the per,
sistency with which they are hunted
ont by the officials makes it a hazard
Gus business. A few examples Of the
benefcent work going on in Maine are
worthy of being presented to our read
ers. The writer says:
By the operation of the law the trait
ic is driven out of sight away from any
decent place, 50 that temptation 10
drink is nowhere seen TO drink is
disreputable in Maine, as the result OF
the law. Gentee, moderate drinkers,
therefore, do not like it Hard drink
ers do like it, and always vote for it !;
they want an end of the temptation.
We have men here from many parts OF
the country and from England express
ly to be away from temptation. There
is gentlemen in Portland Now for
that reason; he came to me three years
ago from England, with letter from a
friend, describing his family and cond-
ition. He has now won for himself,
with some help at the beginning, a
most responsible and respectable posi-
ton, with large salary With his fam
lily he is prompt and punctual at church
and at Sabbath-school with his children
nobleman once more. only by Gods
blessing as the result of the Maine
Law which ''has so badly failed in
Maine,' as the papers says.
l was at the town of Gray some time
ago, sixteen miles from Portland, a
wretched, drunken town in the old
rum time. 1t Was village with "Four
Corners" with four rum taverns in the
old time, one at each corner. Many
country stages, from many directions,
coming to and going from Portland,
dine there, and many wayfarers in those
old days, before there was railway,
thronged those taverns, with the towns
people as we'll. Many country stores"
were there, with rum large part of
their stock in trade. l was the guest
of my old friend, Captain Stardird. At
my left hand at table was young man
we'll dressed, of good manners, and
proper in every way. When alone with
my friend, he told me this young man
was son of a rich man in Massach-
ussetts city. He came to Gray and to
his house, to be away from the drink;
he had been there year and was to re-
main there another year, so as to be
sure of a thorough cure of the alcoholic
habit. His father allowed him twelve
hundred dollars a year. He kept a
horse and dog, had a gun and fishing
tackle, and nice boat, and a chaise
and sleigh for summer and winter use.
He came from the Old Bay State to
Maine to be redeemed from the cursed
influence of that dreadful trade which
Massac hussetts cherishes md makes
much of, and protects by special pro
visions of law. And yet there are many
influential papers, I am sorry to say re-
ligious as we'll as irreligious, which de-
clare prohibition to be mo good in
Maine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-02-05

"What do those letters stand for ?"
asked q curious wife of her husband as
she looked at his Masonic seal. "Well,
really. my love-" he replied el,courag-
mgly, II presume it is because they
can't sit down. She postponed further
questioning.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-14

principles, if l would only again put
them forward and keep myself straight
| 1t was just possible that the position of
Representative to Congress might be
obliged to go begging to find some one
to fill it. In that case he would bring
my name before the convention. AS
|you see, al did not even have the
qualification of having been drunken
sot and am az lin thrust aside for want
of the proper qualification. Oh dear,
oh how long must wait in ueh awful
suspensef Yet, l suppose l must
bide my time, and as / proceed in my
good but unproductive werk will
again let you hear from me as other
events of importance to me transpire
in my pilgrimage. / almost bewal
my lot and begin to think how much
hard work ! have given along with
my money and labor in the more pros
porous periods Of my life to the good
cause of Democracy, and then to be
gone back on by my what | supposed
to be sincere friends reminds me of the
fable of the poor frozen snake that the
good, kind hearted man took to his
bosom and warmed into life, when it
turned on him and put its poisoned
fangs into his flesh | have in my
long and troubled life found just this
kind OF ungrateful snakes both in my
business and political circles.
WIN. DEAN.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-14

NJ oiiO1-UNDEh AND PUhsUANi
~ 10 tue Act of the q eneral Assembly OF
me state OF Della ware entitled, IAN Act
uon1csrning Private Corporations, passed
AZ noV ,h march ~ 1883, notice is hereby
Ihe Honorable 1snatius q. Grubb, Associate
Judge OF the Superior court of the State Of
delaware, residing in New Castle County,
IN Tuesday, the 14th day Of september,
1888. az 10 O'Clock In the morning. at Cham,
oers In the city Of Wilmington, for the in
corporation OF company to be called
Remington Machine COMPANY, ;" the object
OF which is to aDufacture engines, boilers,
pumps, tools and machinery OF all kinds iron
and brass castings, and to do genera ma
cnine and foundry business, to use, sell or
otherwise dispose Of such manufactured pro-
duets, and as Incidental to the business OF
said corporation to acquire, use and dispose
Of such letters patent or licens,s or rights
hereunder and other property as shall be
deemed BY said corporation promotive of its
oDlccS and purposes. and generally to do
an things necessary or proper for the oar.
rying on OF said business.
BRADFORD & VANDE9RIFT,
Attorney for proposed incorporstors.
sep2 lot