davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-31
Will give mo Henson ser His Crime.

CINCINNATI August 3l-A special from owens
boro Ky, says Mm- Murphy, one of the best
known farmers OF the county, was shot ana killed
in cold blood by Jas Hardesty, merchant OF West
Louisville, ten miles from here, yesterday after
noon. When questioned about the affair, Har1esiy
quietly admitted the killing but steadily refused
70 give any reason for iJ whatever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-31

Chairman Barmum In Town.
But NO DkN0CRAIIc CONPERENCR At aUAfuB con
NAN's HOUSE ~ RBPoRIRn.
Tho report Of POLITICAL conference among dem
ocratic leaders at the residence Of senator 0ormau
this morning is not correct. senator German came
In from the country. where heis Saying, ntame q
attend 70 hts duties In tho Sonata He oai0 10 Z
except that III. Barnum - in the eity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-31
THE GOSSIP OF LONDON.
The shilling Telegram q Success-A
New Volume by Syvinburne.

Speclal Cable Dispatch 10 IHE EVENING STAR
LONDON, August 31.-The report OF the postmas-
tergeneral shows that the number OF letters posted
in England last year eQuaed forty-one letters per
head OF the population. There was large increase
In the number OF telegrams so that the newly-in-
troduced tweve-cent message is likely TO be q sue
cess after ALL In spite OF oficial forebodngs The
number Of messages sent was 53O00,OOo, an in-
crease OF II, ,OO0 900 compared with two years ago,
OF which the minimum rate was twenJy-four cents.
Swinburne has a new volume OF poems In press.
Truoner is about TO issue a new edition OF "Hans
Breitmann's Ballads" with some additions by the
author. These are extremely popular In England.
Many phrases are household words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-31
Two Engine. Wrccked.
AN ACCIDENT WHICH WILL COST THE RkADING RAN
ROAD ABOUT $4,000.

SHAMoKIN, Pa, August 3l.-Last evening while
engine 21 was standing near Market-street cross
ing, on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, IL
was run into by engine 53S which was pulling
an East-bound freight Both engines were thrown
over an emoankment Into the creek and com
pletely demolished. The wreck which Is the most
disastrous that has occurred here for years, viii
probably cost $4,000. Trafiic Will be delayed Tor
a considerable time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-31
THE SENATE TARIFF BILL.
Action OF the Republican Caucus.

The republican caucus at the residence OF Sen
ator Edmunds last night was attended by nearly
every Senator OF that party In the city. Senator
Allison, from the sub-nnance committee, submit
ted the tarfn blu 50 far as ft has boom framed ana
made a statement Of the work done, explained
the substance Of the hearings given. &C. He also
read such portions Of the report on the ball as he
had prepared The discussion was informal, In q
conversational way, and every Senator present
had something TO say. 1t was finally decided to
report the tariff bill In ten days, and
passage. 1t was decided to cut sugar SO per cent
TO leave the lumber schedule Just as It is and
also to leave wool as 1t now is with the exception
goods. These were the three articles that caused
the greatest difrculty. The wool men wanted
the rate OF duty that existed prior to 1883 restored
far. It is certain that the bill Will be reported,
but there is doubt as to its passage. It viii pro-
baby get into the Senate about the middle OF Sep
apS Then pressed Ss for pro-
vigorously attack the bill and contrast It with the
Mills BILL contending for the superiority OF the
latter. The democratic Senators are outspoken In
their determination to have the fullest discussion.
They say they do not intend TO permit IL to be
rushed through, Notwithstanding the general de-
sire to end the session.
THE SESSION NAY LAST TILL THE MIDDLE OF OCTOBER
Some OF the republican Senators express the
opinion that Congress- may adjourn by the 10th of
september, but the prevailing opinion is that the
session will last until about the middle OF october,
at least The republicans deny the statement
that they simply propose to report their tariff bill
and then adjourn. leaving it TO 60 until ater
the election. With one accord they declare that
time may be required.
The Presidents message In regard 70 relations
with Canada was not mentioned at last nights
caucus. The entire time was consumed in dis
cuSStng the tariff bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-31

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, August 3L.-The Midland company yes
terday exhibited at their London terminus some
American steel tubular trucks for the goods traf-
nc. The English railway truck weighs five tons
and has a carrying capacity OF eight tons. The
American trucks shown weigh ten tons and have
capacity OF thirty tons. IL Is estimated that In
stead Of over g GO trucks at present employed
on the Midland, about p, 600 American trucks
would sufhce. The company intends TO make the
change. The trucks were highly praised by Eng
lish engineers who inspected them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-31
A small Boy. Carclessuc...
THOUSANDS OF BUSHELS OF GRAIN BURNED AND A
TOWN N GREAT DANGER

TOWN N GREAT DANGER
RACINE Wis, August 3l.-At the town OF Franks
VILE yesterday, a son OF Rev Mr.. Evans acc.dent-
ally set re 10 fourteen stacks OF grain and 10 600
bushels were destroyed Two hundred and nTIy
farmers turned out. and after working seven hours
hauling water with teams subdued the flames,
saving the village from being wiped out Of exist
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-31
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except SUNDAY,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and Ilth st.. b,
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. II. KAUFMAN, PreSl

IEE EvySrSe STAR Is served 10 subscribers IN the
y uy carrlers on their own account 10 cents per
Neak or SAC per month. Copies II the counter,
cents e>cn BY Inall-postaee prepald-50 cents Q
month, one year, So. siI months. s3
lkntered at the Post Once at Washington D. c., -
secondclsss mail matterl
IHE WEEEIY STAR-published on Friday-el
Gear, postage prepaid SiI months so cents
tr-An mai subscriptions must be paid In advance.
no paper sent longer than Is paid for
Rates Of advertising made known on appliestton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-31

LAxuAszn, Pa August Sl.-Tne Quaker mess-
ing-houso aS BHo&n- hard. th1s county, Was a.
ssIoysa & q :. . ,sessa,sry nss taas n6sn,nE Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-31
Hanged HimselG nj Nsuety.threc.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, August 3l-John Fillhart
aged ninety-three, hanged himself In his sons
barn at Depauville, this county, last night. His
wife has been dead for some time, but he had a
happy home with bis son. No cause is assigned
for the act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-31

Ow1Se 10 THE REMARKABnE Success
oF THE
PALACE KING,
- Our Furnace trade this year has nearly doubled
Simplest constructed. easiest managed widest rrpu
uon: best shape; largest result with smallest
CONSUMPTION. most substantial and
quickest heater.
HAYWARD 4 HUTCHINSON
ou. 424 9th ST.
orders for annual repairs of FURNACES, LATKOBES
RANGES. &c, at this time, many yexatiOns may IL.
avoided and much money saved ' ~
HAYWARD HUTCHINSON,
424 9th St
AGENTS for Butchers Boston Hard Wax much used for
polishing fOors. au:iO- Am / n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-31

The BOND OFFERINGS TO-DAY aggregated s463,-
600, as follows: Registered per cents $35 O0O at
1851; $4,000, at 12s4 g. 500, at 12Sk; 500, at
i2sA $500, at l2S; Sl5O,0OO, at 1071s; $235, 600,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-31
Exempted from the Rules.
4 LIST OF POSITIONS IN THE TREASURY DEPART7lRl
OUTSIDE OF TIE CIVIL SERVICE Law.


LIST OF POSITIONS IN THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OUTSIDE OF TIE CIVIL SERVICE Law.
The Civil Service Commissioners have sent to the
Secretary OF the Treasury the following letter:
aIn addition to the exceptions from examinations
Service Commission has made the following excep-
tons to examinations for the CLASSIFIED depart
mental service: In the Treasury Department, In
the Office Of the Secretary, Government actuary;
In the ONCE OF the Controller OF the Currency
bond clerk; once OF Supervising Architect, Super.
v1sing Architect, assistant supervising architect
confidential clerk to Supervising Architect, and
examiner, computer Of bullion and adtuster OF ac-
counts; Bureau OF Navigation, clerk OF class four
acting as deputy commissioner; In the once OF
construction OF standard weights and measures, ad.
1uster and mechantcian; in the Bureau OF Engrav-
ing and Printing, chief Of Bureau assistant Chief
coast and geOdettc survey, superintendent { conn-
Dental clerk TO superintendent, the normal or
held force general ONCE assistant CONFIDENTIAL
clerk to general ONCE assistant, enRravers and
contract engravers, electrotypist and photogra-
pher, eectr0typists helper, apprentice to electro
te-printer's helpers and mechanicians: In the
once OF the commissioner OF internal revenue su-
per1ntendent OF stamp vault Non-competitfye
examinations 70 test the fitness for the following
DESIGNATED places In the CLASSIFIED departments1
service be and are hereby authorized: l. In ali the
men and compOsitors 2 In the department OF
the Treasury In the once OF the secretary STORE
keeper, inspector electric lights foremen OF labor
era, captain OF watch, and locksmith ana electric
ian; In the once Of the treasurer seventeen
clerks employed Is expert money y-teliers; in the
hospital service, hospital steward employed as
chemist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-31
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve
nue., s421, ,536; customs, s96S, 731.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-31
A BurYlar Shot Dead.
ONE or GANG OF THREE KILLED WHILE TRYING No
BREAK INTO STORE

LYNN, MASS, August 31.-A burglar was Shot
dead this morning at O'Clock at the grocery store
OF Henry F1ske, In Cliftondale. Three burglars
tried to gain entrance TO the store by breaking
out q panel in the front door and boring holes
around It, Not succeeding In this they went 70
the rear OF the store and sought TO enter by wfn-
which communicated TO an upper room In the
building where slept Chas w. Amerige, owner OF
the building, who has q real estate ONCE there,
and Frank W. Price, who roomed with him. They
crossed the hall and opened the rear window.
Two men were just coming out OF the store. Price
fired his revolver In the air, and the burglar VINO
got out flrst returned the shot Then Price
aimed at the second burglar and shot him through
the head He fell and never moved again Inc
other TWO burglars got away. The dead man Is
feet tall and about thirty years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-31

CoLoNIAL BEACH.
Salt Water BATHING
Steamer
ARRowsMITH,
From 7th-street wharf As am
1hrer hours at Beach; home 9:30p.m
Celebrated Roller Coaster
And al the Popular Amusements
Good Dinner and Lunch on Steamer and at Hotel
Music and Dancing on Steamer.
Pare. round "trip. Soc Children 25c jy2s- 1mS2w
ISLAND PARK HARPER,S FERRY
lhe nnest pleasure grounds in the country Music
Chehs' BOa,lng. Fishing. swings. Flying Horses,
treynet Sc-- Sc. all free livery Thursday from R
and " Depot at :45 a Ticket. Including reserve
eeat OOth ulreeuOns. 81 iy7tosepl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-31

wnMms0roS, N. c., August 3l.-A bale OF cotton
has been received here covered with pine straw
bagYing MANUFACTURED BY manufacturing COM
pany Of this city. Il attracted great attention.
IL passed ali tests satisfactorily Including that Of
compress, and Is believed wiz answer eli the Dur
poses Of Juse bagg1ngs ~ much lower prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-31

lnteri0r Department Changes.'
The following Official changes have been made In
the Department Of the Interior:
Patent onnce-Appointments: Milton p. Cald-
well, OF Georgia, clerk, q ,6O0 by transfer from
Treasury department.; Frederick A. Holton, Of
Missouri, fourth assistant examiner, 8, 200.
OF Kentucky, principal examiner, g. 600
Geological Survey-Promotton: Columbus d.
Choate. OF Virginia. clerk at 500 from $50
Admiral PoEteKss Illnoos.
BIS ATTACK A sIvKRB ONE, Bur HD PHYs1CIAN vRxY
HOPEFUL.
A telegram TO the New YORK Herold from New
port, r L, August 80, says: The admiral OF the
Navy, DAVID d. Porter. has had recurrence OF his
old trouble. congestion OF the kidneyk He is now
confined to his bed at his summer residence, at
Canonicut, and IL being cared for BY his devoted
wife. He has been vefy III, but the worst IL be
lieved TO be over, and Dr. George MCCLELLAN, OF
Philadelphta, who = attending him, u IN hopes
that he win be al fig1s N . new wee1n Admiral
Porter h1rnoeif - con0deue that be W1u "weaeher
the Storm" and Whine realizing that his ege =
against him he po1nts 20 the fact that he has .
good constasutton. 0nly the inmeoiAfe memoess
q hi8 family aze allowed 70 - hin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-31

Mr.. ]. r. DICKSON, who has been a clerk in the
War Department for the last twenty-four years,
has been assigned by the Quartermaster- General
TO duty as assistant superintendent OF the national
cemetery near Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-31

III LONDONDERRY LITHIA WATER
- II the only one to use for
xGOCT. RHEUMATISM. AND URIC ACID
Noother water has one-third g much Iithia
-, One DOZEN one-ha6 Gallon Bottles "a. so,
sAs-so g = A8AYxk co. A9snts. 1b3 fH sva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-31

Sr. PETERSBURG, August 3l-The Grdshddnt,
has been warned against publishing anyth1n
which might incite dlsrespect TO the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-31

SELMA, ALA, August 3l-The oemocratac con-
gresstonAl convention OF the fourth district an6em-
bled In this city to-day nominated LEWIS W. Tur-
pan, q Hale County, nor Congress On the 5ooCh
ballot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-31

| LoNbox August 3l-A despatch from LORENZO
Naruuez, Portuguese Africa, says the mutiny fr
the garrison has been Quelled and everything Il
quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-31


Mr.. ]. R. DICKSON, who has been a clerk in the
War Department for the last twenty-four years,
has been assigned by the Quartermaster- General
to duty as assistant superintendent OF the national
cemetery near Alexandra.
The FOREIGN MAIL sERvIcE-The annual report
OF Nicholas NJ Bell, superintendent of foreign
mails, shows that the total cost of the service for
the last fiscal year was s49O, ,Oe7. The total num-
oer OF pieces sent to foreign countries was So 226
During the year $3.50, ,262 was paid to the trans
atlantic steamship companies for the Transports
tlon OF the mails or an Increase over last year OF
x5SS S62. The Pacific steamship companies received
1902, or 81, 1853 less than last year.
AN IMPORTANT RAILROAD DECISION. The In
terstate Commerce Commission has rend-
cred decision in the case Of the Kentucky
and Indiana Bridge Company against the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company.
The railroad had contract with the Louisville
Bridge Company whereby all its business was to
De taken over the bridge OF that company, and in
which contract several other railroads united,
Ihe Kentucky and Indiana is new bridge, and
since It's construction some OF the railroads that
mad before agreed to bring all their business over
tne oid bridge now propose to take 1t over the
new. The Louisville and Nashville refused to re-
ceive freights that were brought over the new
bridge for transportation to the South on its line
The commission holds that under the interstate
commerce law, which requires every railroad to
AFFORD equal facilities to every other in the trans
portatton OF freights, the Louisville and Nashville
Couiu not lawfully reruSe TO receive the freightS
because OF their having been brought over the
new bridge, but they must receive them and give
the same equal facilities for their transportation
regardless OF that circumstance. An order was is
sued TO that effect Opinion by Chairman Cooley,
OFFICERS OF THE DISTRICT MILITIA CoMMIs-
sIoNED.-The President has signed the commis-
siOns OF the following officers OF the District Mill
tia: Eddy B. Townsend, major and chief Of ord
nance; u. l. M. PeixOtto, captain and aid-de-
camp; Richard A. OBrien, captain company B.,
company c, % battalion infantry; w. H. Judson
Malvln, captain company G, 9Th battalion tnfan-
Try; Aoram Acwith, captain company C, 7th
oactaLoh infantry; Harry Z. Surgrey, LIST ueuten-
ant and Quartermaster, 4th battalion infantry;
RomuiuS Adams Foster, 1st lieutenant and sur
geon, 4th battalion infantry; Harry Walsh, lst
lieutenant company B. Sd battalion infantry; JAS
C. Reagan, "a lieutenant company B, Sd battalion
infantry; Wm Ii. Millach, % lieutenant, battery
A light artillery, and Sherman j. Bown, LIST lieu
tenant and inspector OF rifle practice.
WITHOUT GrnN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-31

WITHOUT THR PRESIDENTS SI0NATURR.-The act
for the relief of John j. Coghlin OF this CITY has
become law without the Presidents signature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-31

French Socialists Arrested.
PARIS August 3L-M. vechard, a socialist leader,
and fve OF bis colleagues, have been arrested AZ
Amiens for inctting workmen TO strike
To Penetrate % the Capital 0f Thfbet.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 3L-Gen. Pre)evalsky
has started on his exploring expedition 70 Central
ASA He wiz penetrate 70 HASA, the capital
city OF Thibet BY way OF Lop Nor lake Of Chinese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-31

OS OF LAW
he next session Of this school will open wEDNES.
DAY EVENING, October Sd Circulars can be OBJ
tained by applying to
s. NJ YEATMAN, Secretary
University Law Building
au6-5w Corner 9th sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-31

~ THE BALTIMORE SUN.
SERVED BY CARRIERS AT AN EARLY HOUR.
BY MAIL Soc. per MONTH $500 year in advance.
ORDERS FOR SUBSCRIPTION AND ApyER.
TlSEMENT6 received at THE SUN WASHINGTON
BUREAU. street.
A s. ABELL CO.. Publishers
au4- I'm p.lti,no~o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-31
THE DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
Meeting Of the senate COmmitsc>
To-Day.

THE BILL 10 INCREASE SALARIES OF INSANE HosPI-
TAI ATTENDANTS DRFRATED-THE STREET KxTEN-
SION BILL AMENDRD-THB KLRcrRlcAL WIRE IN.
QunY TO GO ON TOMORROW,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-25
BASE BALL.
New England League.
TWINS. a. poRrLASps. O.

LYNNs, 4; PoRTLANDs, O.
The victory of Wednesday served to in
crease the attendance yesterday to nearly 400
people, showing that a few well played
games would probably bring out paying
crowds. Yesterdays contest was remarka-
BILE in that neither side made an errsr Of any
kind. The Portlands were completely puz-
zled by Hung ler's delivery. Only one man
saw first base during the game. That was
Prince, who hit for two bases in the first in
ming. after two men were out; he didn't
reach third base. 1t should be said, however,
that in the sixth inning Lyons and Stine
were plainly safe at first. but were declared
out by Umpire Bond. But for those two
poor decisions the Portlands would probably
have scored, as those men were the first two
who went to the bat, and Fusselbaeh follow
ed with sharply hit grounder, that would
have advanced them to second and tnird
bases. The Lynns earned their first run on
Larooue's triple hit and Blacks sacrifice hi'
TO Householder. In the sixth inning tney
did some hard hitting. getting IN tnat inning
five out of their nine hits, two OF them Delng
doubles. This gave them three more earned
runs. In the eighth inning, young Lyons ac-
complshed neat double play, catching fly
from Spills bat and throwing to frs, base
before Corcoran could return. Lyons played
n good field, and hit the ball every time he
came to the bat. In the sixth he hunted the
hall and beat it to first, but the umpire un-
Justly called him out. Fusselbach played
brilliantly. as usual. Weldman caught a
narfact came. Mitchell pitched well, and
Was effective, except in the sixth inning. and
Hnngler pitched fine game and was well
snnnorted' but his nine had easy work on
account of the light hitting. Laroaue ex-
celIed both at the bat and in the field. The
score follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-25
The Bishops Elected.
STATE POLITICS.

NEW GLOUCEsrEr rvn vDEnyHs.
At the Republican caucus held at New
Gloucester, the following delegates were
chosen to the State convention: John l.
Sturgis, j. B. Hammond, j. M. Thompson,
p. A. Collar. The following resolution was
passed:
Resolved, That the delegates be instructed to
use all honorable means TO secure the nomination
of Hon. Henry b. Cleaves for Governor at the
convention to be held at Portland June 18th.
CLAIMED BY BURLEIGH.
Delegates in Masardis, Ashland, Marsh
field Haynesville, New Vineyard and Lin
naeus, seven in all, are claimed for Mr.. Bur-
leigh.
LEWISTON CAPTURED BY BURLEIGH.
The Republican caucus to elect delegates
to the State convention held tonight was car
ried by the Burleigh ticket. Whole number
of votes was 661 necessary for choice, 332.
Burleigh delegates, 1872; Cleaves delegates,
269. The ticket is as follows: John Harper,
Seth Chandler, A. K. p. Knowlton, z. r.
Getchell, F. w. Dana, u. w. Dutton, Daniel
Guptill, L. c. Dunham, Fl. E. Peel, Fred w.
Garcelon, Martin A. Ward, George A. Drew,
E. W. Russell, John B. Garcelon. II. G..
Douglas, f. O. Farr, John O'Rourke, Frank
Weymouth, George w. Crockett, A. i. Tai
bot, Nelson Ham.
EDGECoMBE AND BREMEN FOR MARBLE.
Edgecombe has elected three delegates
and Bremen one. They are instructed for
Marble
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-25
NEW CORPORATIONS.

The following new corporations have just
been organized in this State:
MACHIAs ELECTRIC LIGHT co.
Organized at Machias for supplying cleo
tricity for light and power.
Presdent--G Longfellow.
Treasurer-H. III. Taylor, 80
Capital stock, $4,000; paid In $780,
STAR PUBLISHING co.
Organized at Portland for publishing news
papers and books and for doing general job
printing.
President VIM. ID. Doyle
Treasurer-Philp j. Byrne
Capital stock, $1,000; paid in, Sl6o.
All the officers are of Marlboro, Mass.
GARDINER BINDING AND MAILING co.
Organized at Portland for the purpose of
binding and addressing mail matter, etc, py
machinery.
President-Henry w. Waters.
Treasurer-Charles s. Young. .,oooo
Capital stock, $4,000; paid In, S5o,oOo.
YELLOW MOUNTAIN MINING co.
Organized at Portland for general mining.
President John ID. Gale
Treasurer-Francis Hall.
Capital stock S500,OOOf paio III, notnlDg.
CoLcHIs MINING co.
Organized at Portland for the purpose of
general mining business.
Presldent-Henry W Folsom.
Treasurer-Frank N. Wedge;
Directors-H. w. Folsom O. ID. jenkins, +. N.
Wedge. - 90
The stockholders are Henry w. Folsom,
Charles ID. Jenkins and Amelia j. jenkins,
Boston; Robert j. Ingersoll, New York
CITY Frank N. Wedge, Lanesville, o.; Ma
than Cleaves, Portland.
CLARK RELAsTING AND SHOE FREEING co.
Organized at Portland for the manufac-
ture and sale of relasting and shoe freeing
machines.
President-George ii. Clark.
Treasurer-E. c. Wright.
Canifal stock, $500; paid in, $500.