davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
RoBB1yG THEIR EMPLOYERS FOR TEN YEARS.


George Lacey, age thrytWO, Of No. liG East Fourth
st. and August Fisher, fftyvc. Of No. III Eighth
arrested last evening by Detectives Greed and
Grady OF the Central Oncc, and locked up
Headquarters Lacey and Fisher have drivers for
the last thirteen years for Ferris Co.. who have pack
ing house at Nos. 26f and 266 Mott-st. Ferris & Co..
in order TO increase their trade recently employed
agents make thorough grocery trade
in this city. In several stores whore the called
they ssonshed TO find that the grocers were selling
hams and bacon that had been cured by Ferris The
account books failed to show record Of the sales. De-
tcctives Creed and Grady detailed investigate the
sudden increase In tina trade Of Ferris Co. had
CURED without the firms knowledge. The resut
investigation led TO the arrest Of the two drivers whom
the firm had trusted implicitly for many years Boti
Fisher and Lacey. after being arrested that
they had been stealing from the firm years
Tfey had full charge Of the delivery department Hams
were disposed Of by the drivers % their
The property stolen as estimated by Mr.. Ferris Will
amount to $4,000. The prisoners will be taken Jehe
Market Court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
MANY C1LLERS on THE PRESIDENT.
TO LEAVE WASHINGTON TOMORROW FOR
LONG STAY AT DEER PARK.

TO LEAVE WASHINGTON TOMORROW FOR
LONG STAY AT DEER PARK.
Washington, July Notwithstanding the dis.
mantlcd condition Of the White House today, 1t
proved a decided attraction to great many people
who have been long and patiently waiting for an Op
portunlty TO interview the President. There was
rush OF visitors but comparatively few Of them
gained access to the library. Secretaries Noble and
Proctor cal.el during the forenoon and spent some
time with the President considering questions before
their Departments. EX Senator Sewe and Repre-
sentativcs Perkins, Thompson and Cheatham were the
next callers who secured a share OF the Presidents
attention. The others who saw the President were :
T. ". Burns, of Indiana; Donald Mclean, Of New
York Ben iamln ". Walker. of Alabama; J. J. Hazel
rgg, Of Gre,nsburg, Ind. James Lewis, OF Louisiana;
General T. II. Jones' formerly commander second
Brigade. Twentieth Army Corps l.. b, Eaton, of
Tennessee H. C. Hunt, of North Carolina; John Law
renee of Nashville, Tenn. and John c. Rowland, OF
Macon, Ga. Secretary Rusk, PostmasterGenera Wana-
maker and Attorney General Miller called later In the
afternoon and each had business conference with
the President 1t is expected thaf severa! appoint
ments will be announced to-mOrrOw
The President and Mrs. Harrison will leave Wash
lngton Saturday afternoon for an extended stay at
Deer Park
Walker Blaine Wned this morning from Bar
Uarbor and was at his desk In the state Department
as usual He reports his father the secretary, as
greatly enjoying the sea bIeeleS secretary nlalnc'
in all probability, will not return to Washington be-
fore October l. when he expects TO occupy his ne"
house in Madison Place. opposite Lafayette square
the old Seward mansion. Walker Blaine Will have
An interview with President Harrison before the later
leaves here for Deer Park to consult with him ABOUT
his proposed. visit to Bar Ialbor in August 1t Is
among the probabilities that the President Will take
a vessel at New-York and make the trip by sea iOr
the benefit accruing from an ocean voyage.
baltimore July 1s.-" The suns Deer PAX DIS
patch says The Rev. Dr. oft, the Pres dent father
in-law who has been sick for several days, Is abe 10
sit up and this afternoon he and MIS-. Mckee were
looking at a game OF tennis f0m the cottage wlioW'
which was beng played 10y tn Misses ElklnN ana thct
friends, Mrs. Mckee, owing To tho threatening CON
dtlOn OF the weather did no. take her usual afternoon
drive. Ex-senator nav, and Mr. Elkns have gone
over to Plains ". Va, to which point the west
Virginia Cenra road was opened today. few years
ago Mrs Elkins. aided by Mrs. ~ .. steele OF Deer
lark ORGANIZED a home Tor destitute children at Deer
PARK ana Mrs. Films has interested many OF me
wealthy visitors in the home. and a falr ana f'suVal
viii he held by the visitors O-nor Ow and Mrs Mckee
ard the babes are expected 10 grace the occasion with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19

Albany. july l8.-Thc report filed with the banhihs
Denartmcrt for the half-ycar ended June 30 oi INC
Title Guarantee and Trust Company OF Ne"-'orA
shows among its resources bonds and mor'gaE'' VI
s3s ocO stock investments at market vaiue' F-''-'
600: the company's plant now worth T4'ooI "
Liabilities include a surplus fund of SlfDo'@' l'o
total amount 81 interest, commissions al" p'""''
received @i9l.o33.
Tho You, Yorl, L'fc Insurance and Trust Company
eo,,rces include bond, and mortgage, OF tls"''?It
took investments market value ;o'-co,t.1;;
amn,tnt loaned on Cullacrais. cb.-foUVl div",,'
snnvcd IN nnrsonal securities. 5J.j4ir4j La
hIiiies include a surplus fund oi 12O13'76, 49,,
divided profits. *1ti. lbd: deposit IN us.' p;ont
on trn DAYS notice. $40 o0337o. Inc 'o'al ahUu
Of interest, commissions and profits received was
SJ1J.3rb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
pEFRAUpryG THE STATE OF CoLoRADo.

Denver, COL, July ls.-The Grand Jury, which has
bccl investigating the charges Of corruption male
against officials in connection with the purchase
of supplies and furniture for the use OF the last Gem
eral Assembly. adjourned lste last night. They
severely criticised the actions OF the officials charged
With The offences. To-day warrants were issued fo'
The OF the Secretary Of state James Rice Sheriff
Weber ana mis- partner. George II. Graham, of the
furniture house of GRAHAM Weber. who furnish "a the
legislative rooms W. II. Lawrence Il Co., who sup
Piled the Assembly with stationery; state Printers
CoIIer & Cleveland. all being char ed with conspiracy
10 defraud the State. secretary Rec and sheriff
Weber are now in re East and could not be served
with warrants Others however were arrested and
gave bail in sums ranging from 1000 to $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
THE AMERICAN CRICKETERS IN LONDON.
MATCH BEGUN AT THE OVAL WITH THE
GENTLEMEN OF SURREY.

London July 1s.-Thc Philadelphia cricketers started
a match here to-day at the Oval with the Gentlemen
of Surrey, tho champion English county The ground
soft, owing to recent rains, but the crease was
in good condition. favoring the batter. The specta-
tors, among whom many Americans, numbered
1000, and the applause impartiaiy dis
hfbuted every good play made by the visitors re-
ceving due recognition. As usual Captain Newman
lost the toss and Surrey batted first They ran up
the large total of 204 runs, 105 of which were con
tributed by Read the leading amateur batsman OF
England. He played brilliant inning after being
missed before he had made 10. Freeman ana
Jcphson their to har1 hitting, while Nor
played steadily for his 81. The visitors all hclded
WELL except Thompson whose srr0is are responsible
for many Of the home teams Scott bowlcd with
great Judgment capturing seven wickots, thee oil
which were bowlcd. The Philadelphans did not get
the bat until late I'm the day, and only had time
20 the cost OF three wickets before play
stopped stoevcr made ~, almost all of which
were from boundary hits, while Scott was patient
in gathering his II. The game will be continued to-
morrow. The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
ivOTHER TEST OF THE PETREL.

baltimore July Is (SpecaD.-The gunboat Petrol
started down the bay this morning what was in
tended 10 be her final trial trip but the results were
not complete enough TO justify the final acceptance
Of the vessel and another test will have TO be made
The trial was for the purpose Of testing the capacity
Of The boat develop 100 horsepower during four
hours rum The requisite horse power developed,
bur was not maintained throughout the required time
The average speed IL 10 knots or ID D 10 miles
The failure Of the boat 10 maintain the required morse
power Is attributed improper cOaling and the mem
bciS Of the Official board. a. we'll as the companys
officers. express the fullest confidence I'm the boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
pgrLIpsEy RELEASED FROM BAIL.

Judge Cowing yesterday released Charles PhiHpsen
from the bail OF 1900 in which he
was held on charge Of perjury In
connection with the West Washington
Market. The District Attorney being away, Mr. COZ
his assistant telegaphed him for instructions In IN:
case and told TO use his own discretion. lie said
that De Iancey Ncon had failed TO put the case IN
bane and hc id mot think the motion made by Charles
W Elooia. Phltpsens counsel could be resisted N
accord with this view, Judge Cowing dismissed The
bail and Mr. BROOKE mediatcly gave notice that he
would next present motion for the dismissal OF thu
case against his client
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
ror-prHcLAss posrMAsrERs APPOINTED

Washington July 17-Fou th-class posimasterS
were appointed to-day follows:
pcnn.vIvanIa-W. H. Stroheckcr BOOnville: VI. NJ
Bowen nelrck civ: A. H. Randall Duke Centre :
Mrs. l.. r. Gopchaf. East smIihpoI }. {. Brnnp:
man Kendall Itcck; Caleo L. MScf' LesroVh' :
,'har,io Evete; IrmOnt: OcUrgo T.. Beaumont,
Mount Alton: Michael Erhart Newerf; Elias stober,
schocnck: : r. Cooper. Turtle P0ni 49,.
phiena Shores. North Colesvc W sterling. Pa
,crsonyille: solomon Mabeplecc Ple>sls; Daniel Ham
lin shelby Basin.
connecticut-G. G.. TrnGhaSt. Vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
, c.rHo1rc socrErr's ANIMAL EXCURSION

The thirtysixh annual summer excursion OF the New
York Young Men's Roman Catholic Benevolent Assocxr
ton which Is Of the Oldest OF inc roman catholic
io,os IN the city took place yesterday The members
and their friends In large numbers went 70 Grand View
,cve on the sound During the sail music. song and
dance contributed 10 enlven the proceedings, and when
the grove reached series OF athletic games were
hc,d John Cassidy was chairman OF the COMMITTEES Of
,rranr,ments and the officers Of the association sre
James j. o. Donne president; William J. Bgley. GORE
tary and Thomas f. Brady TREASURED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19

out over the ocean outlet Of Wesley Lake, which
separates Asbury Park from Ocean Grove. Under
the PEE are two upright tImbers with a big square
door like piece OF woodwork suspended between them
on stout hinges. An iron rod runs from the hanging
door to pump which has a suction pipe down In tho
surf As the waves roll in and out the beach, the
door Is swung 10 and fro and the pump forces the
salt water up into huge tanks which stand tho
noor OF the pier. The machine was patented by Mr.
Boyd. and IL works we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
TO TESTIFY IN THE MAVERICK CASE.

Norfolk, Va, July Is tspccab.-Thoma, Stancil.
cOlored waiter In the St. Jane, Hotel started tonight
for Liverpool to testify in the MaytGick poisoning
lie was for long time a servant in the May
brick family. He was familiar with Mr.. Naybrlcks
habits and will testify that he frequent arsenic
taker. 1t Is also understood that Mrs. MaybTck has
other Norfolk friends, now In Liverpool who Will
testify In her behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
GEORGE w. NORTON

Louisville KY July 1s.-George w. Norton O retired
banker died here early this morning OF Brghes disease
brother Of President Eckstcln Merton. Of the
Louisville and Nashville RAILROAD, and OF Judge f. II.
Norton. OF the Missouri Supreme Court lie born
near Russellve KY, in 1915 and here In 1890 10
continue a banking business established here. He
wealthy and benevolent having given at time $4,000
to the Southern Baptist Theological School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
nHROWy FROM A DOG CART IN MlDIsoyATE

George l.. Poole and his wife. Of No All Lexington
thrown from dog cart last evening Madison
ave. and rty.Grst-st.. and slightly Injured Mr.
Poole has livery stable at No. 10 East Fifty secOnds
and Il experienced horscman. The he
driving last evening became unmansgrabc and away
After going short distance the upset. Mr. Poole
and his wife taken home in d carriage. the
caught by Policeman McCOnnor al FOrtyninthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
WILL D. IT. KING BE INDICTED

President Wilson, Of the Board Of Health and Sergeant
Courhan command Of The Sanitary squad. the
District Attorneys once yestcriav but exactly their
mission could De- ssceriaircd Mr.. Coz. the A.
distant DisIctAttoney would neither affirm deny the
report which circulat that they had consult
about the OF the wealthy builder David II. King.
who has been accused trying beibc Day Of
the faaitary inspector. who condition
OF some Of MI. Kings buildings
Whether the Grand Jury had consd red the case
made known ana there q deal mystery
regarding visit Of tn Prcden 81 the Board Health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
M ~, errn pv THE WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY.

TO BE SUED BY THE WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY
Pittsburg July 1o.-Suits are 10 be begun BY the
Westinghouse Electric Company against all using the
alternatinccurren system. The Westinghouse people
claim the exclusive right TO use this system having pur
chased the invention and patents from the inventor
and patentee. Rankin Kennedy, Of Glasgow. Now
that the patent has been issued, Mr.. Westinghouse
,n,,oeos IN nrosecute the claim suits will be begun
his week The Thomson Houston, the Fort wayne
Jenny and the Brush Electric Company are all using
Tie Invention The question involved i one of great
Importance TO these companies and the litigation
promises be long and bitter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
COLONEL WILSON'S APPOINTMENT.

Washington, July 1s.-The announcement OF the
appointment of Colonel J. NJ Wilson as superintendent
of the Military academy Of West Point, was expected
at the War Department today ms onlcer sa'd 10
have been selected for the place by the unanimous acuo
of The Secretary Of War, General schofed, and tho
chiefs Of ordnance and engineers, and the delay in
making tho announcement IS said to have been due 10
tbc desire TO select Colonel wilson's successor as
SI,perlntondent of Public Building, and Grounds at
Washington, 80 that the TWO appointments niisn' w
mn at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
OBITUARY.


Troy, n. Y, July 1s.-Daniel 5. McMasters died q
Plasburg this morning in his seventy.nfth year. Tie
lawyer, and United States Commissioner. From
1868 to 1872 he county judge Of Clinton County. and
earlier period he for years county superin
tendent Of schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
prMp1yG MlcHIyE woRKED BY IHE SUBF

Asbury Park July Is epeclal-A big brass ofhd
marched through the principal streets Of ocean "roNp
this afternoon Remind gaylydTessed man "iN''
a team of horses drawing large water cart. "n'''
who rode the cart worked lever "n''n anu, M
40 vv,,cr 70 r1, down and sprinkle the ground The
cart vas filed with salt water. which was pumped
from the ocean by power. The maehih7 Wu'r ,.
does the pumping has been erected on pior O"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19

Wholly because Of the Criminal CareIessness 81 The
Parcnis.-Iiow Pnrcmis by n Lack Of Precaafion anS
Care are ResponsibIe for the Deaths Of their Chilli


Lost! Not In the Of the city not In the woodA
but lost to the death The report OF the
Board OF Health in NewYork shows that more than ono
third OF all deaths during the children Cholera
nsntum teethng Summer troubles, unripe frrit-a arc
at war With the little whom IL Is the PARENTS
solemn duty TO protect Nearly all these sad deaths 'ehs
hare been droded Parents Moughnessig neglect theif
ch1en but they are the less crminally responsible
watch the tender child that heaven has cent you do nos
walt Tor the approach Of sickness but forfy It's little BODY
against the terrible evils OF Millions OF disease
germs are constantly attacking find easy home In
the child XIII the germs The simplest and surest way
TO do this is always the best. Put drops Of Perry
Daviss Pah-Kller IN the chd's liquid food: This vii!
XII the germs WI prevent disease. IL s wonderful
writing the subject, says:
Money could not tempt through the summer
without bottle OF Perry Dayis's Pain er close at hand:
lost one child that certain would have been saved
had used this remedy and always felt responsible
for its death None Of children since been sick
during the summer which f. due my and the free
Of Pair Killer"
There are thousands q parents following the same
course and the constant health Of their children their
reward NO parent can afford 10 risk the life OF child
when 20 sure and simple means Of safety can be secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
Glrr no xEEpr coyFEpERArE sOLpIERs.

4 GIFT TO NEED cONfLDEAAIE sVL"iN"N'
Knoxville, Tenn. july Is (sreeIall.-A few wee"
since " T. Tate, phlanthropic bachelor OF Granger
County. decided TO give NTH OF his fortune "
500 coo 10 the malmcd ca Confederate soldiers OF
FAST Tennessee The distribution took place this after
mann Al Norr.stown. and forty needy one legged and
o~narmel Old soldiers responded. getting each soon
Tate was entertained at banquet 'oHhsh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
10 Cleanse the Face

When exposed wind and dust take portion OF hhnrr
SIAN CREAM OF LILIES upon n bit Of linen. Rub
face ana neck thoroughly When well anonted rcmovc,
with another cloth. Follow this with application OF
AhLE-sIAN LOTION diiung slightly with rose-wsTrhp,
n the glow which follows l. dissgfeeabie lho
result Will be beneficial and Identifying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
r. FREDERICK GARDINER.

MIddletown, Conn., July 1S.-The Rev. Dr. Fredericl
Gardiner d. d. professor OF literature and Interpretation
Of the New Testament at Berkeley Divinity School sine
1872, died last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
East TIME At WASHINGTON PARK.

Chicago, July 1SA nne attendance wlthesseu 'ne az
at Washington Park to-day. The track was In spenhih
scored In some Of the races very
fast Hindoocraft doing mile and quarter In me lah'
within quarter a second Of the record The m'ih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19

ward Commencement. received from Harvard Uni
versty the honorary degree of Doctor Of Laws. BY
some oversight DR.. PattOn's omitted rom
the official list Of recipients of degrees which was
furnished 10 the press and The fact that he received
the honor has nor been published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
PRESIDENT pArrox's DEGREE FROM HARvARD.

Boston, Mas, July lo.-lt mas Just come kn '"h
here that President Patton, of Princeton who was a
guest Of President Eliot, Of Cambridge. at the Har
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

Betting straight and Place-Burch Ban Cloche and
tune and B;ggonet 7 70 and 3 to each fiTroy and
seymour S 10 ] and 90 ! each Bess 10 - and
% !, Brother Ban 10 10 ! and 4 10 l, Leo j. and
ConnemsHa Is TO ! and 10 each, Hearst and Niagara
80 70 and Is 10 ] each.
~, Psvanne, King Idle and Fred. b were wllhdr9wn
Inc nag fell excellent in the chute. Bess
being In font half length before FizrOy G. w. Cook
thro All in motion, however, and In the course
OF NE there Kaleidoscope changes OF position
''tsfoy passed Bess the quarter and led for half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.

san Francisco. July ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
THE NAVESINK HANDICAP.

Following are the weights for tn Nave'ink Handicap
1 L. miles 10 be run at Monmouth tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
FIFTH RACE-PURsE $3.50. SELLING. ONE NILE

Rancocas stables D. T. Rizpah. by Mortemer-Par-
~ 49.s s Sc Er6 a9oq AGED Rf iGSS'
" FUCKERS cb f. Kermesse 4, 1O5; Anderson 3
Y Prices b. .. SIR Roderick. A. la a., nprce( v
Jersey Heights Stables b. H. McIaughlin D. "a tBVhnI
g. Forbes b. Banburg >. no hu' Ia9I
COTTON pV'' T (Tayop 0
" r. Danahei's ch h. Sync1y. 6. III !FiZnStncH1 y
- ittle6elds D. Q. l. ng knight, az =, ia lhNotlD
u II Ryan's ch. .. ThcOdOsius. .. ll4....tiayWadJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19

IIfnp-I
r,.,no s,,,ipobt and placs-Bella i. to and out,
iSoa,ysv TO and 70 j. Barrister TO and 10 D,
Pen Harrison 10 to l and 10 D. .o ,.,o,os
.r for horses ran In group for wen urohgh,
R,rrster leading Bella b. and Stde3way next head and
LIN Srdeawav running close beside her could not move
nm n long ren1ned with his heels at hcf ~ a.
hood NJ stretch. however. there WAS spreading
,, and BeIls b. through Thereafter me issue Was
cver In doubt for nly true and straight Ben
Harrison astonishing burst OF spee Dut c3uu
not hold out the end Bella b. won in inc easiest p
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-05-25
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

Bright, pleasant day yesterday, with vari-
able winds.
The schooner Gertie May landed 10000
pounds of halibut yesterday.
Yesterday was the birthday of Victoria,
Queen of England and Empress of India.
Shehas attained her 10th birthday.
The schooner Horizon brought 5000 lob
sters to N. j. Trefethen yesterday, and the
True Republican 5000 to Marston & Co.
The open cars on the Deering line now
have the sign Oakdale, Woodfords and Nor
rills corners painted on them.
Deputy Sheriff Chute brought from Sacca-
Kappa yesterday morning, Leon I'll. Gilbert
and Joseph A. Thivierge on charge of II
quor selling.
The party of school officers who intended
to visit the Long and Crotch Island schools
were unable to 60 yesterday and have there
fore postponed their visit until next Tues
day.
party of six business men of Portland
will go on an excursion in the eastern part
of Maine by next Wednesday evenings Pull
man, arriving at the end of the journey
Thursday noon.
All ladies holding tickets of the Auxiliary
of the Y. M. c. A. are requested to meet the
members of the Executive Committee at Y.
M. G. A. Hall, Monday, May 26, at o'clock
p. m.
DR.. HilPs talk on insects in Room 6, Brown
Block. today at p. M, will not only iu-
struct children, but adults. 1t is under the
auspices of the Kings Sons and Daughters
of his church.
The steamer Merryconeag having been
put in first class condition for summer bust
ness will commence her Sunday tripto Harps-
well tomorrow, leaving Custom House wharf
at 10 a. M, and Up. m.
Tomorrow Mr.. Ponce will open the Gran
lite Spring Cafe at Long Island, with clam
bake for the benefit of visitors to the island.
On the 18th of June the new hotel will be
opened.
The packing house of A. j. Pettingll &
Co., on Portland Pier, has been raised and
new stills put under, and a sidewalk is being
built In front of the house. Their old pack
ing house below the store is torn down and
the store of Lewis, Chase & Whdden is to
be moved to its former site.