davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-09
New Decorative Eascss in Wood.

A new process Of art decoration in wood,
which Is said to produce very beautiful e.
fects, is described In The London Times Il
Is German invention, and b known q the
Dalura process 1t consists In impressing
upon wood any kind Of art designs, which
stand out In relief The impression Is pro-
duced by a small machine having two hori-
zontal steel rollers which are heated Internal
w. The pattern Is formed around the top
roller, and can be changed for . different de-
sign whenever desired; the bottom roller ID
quite plain. In operation tho rollers arc
slowly revolved. and the wood to BE- orna-
mented Is passed between them under pres
sure. The surface Of the wood Is compressed,
and the design transferred to It in various
degrees Of relief, according to the require
ments Of the case. By regulating the heat
and speed of working . rich brown tint Of
any shade can be impaired to the wood a. q
background, the design standing out in the
natural color Of the wood, but slightly toned
here and there. Tho natural grain Of the
wood Is also brought out, and any kind Of
wood can be used 1t Is claimed for the dec
Grated wood that it il waterproof, and that
the pattern Is not distorted nor Its sharpness
destroyed by moisture This was shown by
some samples of wood treated by the process,
which, it Is stated. had been In water for
some days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-09

fnearss'an Ef.es iD.N..--. 49,. 49,.
dhsri1- sns'sa - g. "a -. =. ssN.s .ss-s".
- thu animals - -...s
On odacef nas -. - ~. 49, =.
and tniro nn& 4. -. ' -. -ss
Afgs5 tnen 49, 49,
sancs is6n - -
@Ake VI Au
vhsshH - '.o- ~.
acaiaf s1n1 ~ y. =.
sosd -.
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-09

my child said Obi Lord Fauntleroy 70
little Lord Fauntleroy Is the latter dragged
himself ia. looking very pale and weak and
wan. lit grieyes me deeply that you have
formed the pernicious habit Of smoking Gig
arettes"
Il haven't, grandpa. truly, l haven't
Then why do you carry them in your
pocketf' asked the aged man, as be- inasrted
two fingers into one pocket Of his little lord
ships trousers ana drew forth . whole pack
age.
"Oh, grandpa, | never knew they were
there! That bad little Jimmie Jones must
have put them in my pocket To Disgrace ue.
Yes Then how Is It that your lips and
fingers are stained brown
I've been eating licorice, grandpa"
Indeed Then how comes It that your
aseath smells OF tobaccoF s~
That bad little Jimmie JONES blew Q
whole lot Of smoke In my face to make me
sick"
You don't tell met Then how do you ex-
plain the fact Il ut saw you down aroand
the corner just a little while ago with cigar
cite In your MOUTH
"Oh, that was because | wanted 70 show
that bad little Jimmie Jones how nasty II
looks to see little boys with cigarettes in their
mouths have been trying to reform Jim
lnie, but he won't let me- He hates me b.
cause got a merit card In Sunday school
and he didn't
my angel child, am glad that was mis-
taken when L. thought you had formed .
filthy. pernicious habit. Don't have anything
more to do with that wicked Jones boy He
will contaminate you."-AlbAny Express
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-09

There are few people, however worthy
their lives, that have entirely escaped tn
venom Of slanderous tongues Sympathy,
however, is foolishly expended when lavished
upon those that are constantly hearing I'll
the i'll natured remarks said of them
As a general thing we have all the friend
ship and all the love we deserve, for We can
not possess either OF these unleo We win
them, and with what measure We mete il
shall be melted to US again, and dos moi
''love beget lover
Observe those who are most exercised BY
ISLANDERS. Are they not generally lecking in
dignityi Are they not lacking In trua
friends, and are they not generally prone b
the very vice they % loudly deprscase in
othersi
The proof that they lack dignity d that
they are 30 easily approached BY any oue
bearing idle reportA The proof that they
lack true friends is that they listen TO slam
ders that are rife about them
II A approaches you aying ''B tails M
that he thinks you are eaten up with vani-
ty.' does this not prove that would NOT
have thus spoken, bad he not found IN A q
willing listenerf Surely the simplest person
ought to learn this much Of human nature.
People seldom carry their wares whsre there
is no market for them. neither will dog
fetch bone il he cannot carry one hack.
Friendships unerrinG rule i, True frisods
seldom hear evil reports, and u By cAanes
they do hear, they never repeat to any one,
much len to the friend alandered -Fannis L
Fsncher in Ladies Hons Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-09

II can always tell when 1t Is going to rain
half a day ahead Of any change In fair
weather." said Champion George SlossOn n
he was knocking around billiard balls in the
Columbia rooms.
"How's thatf' asked . bystander, getting
interested directly.
why, there issl't better barometer in
existence than an ivory billiard ball or q
good billiard cue, the billiard expert replied;
''they are better than fsvorite corn"
'How dye tellf'
"A ball always rolls slow and with difi-
Guilty over the cloth when it Is going to rain
Ivory is sensitive TO changes OF tempera-
ture, particularly from dry to moist, that
the effect is felt almost instantaneously. Ths
cue will get cranky. too, when there is going
to be a change, long before the dampness ID
perceptible in any other way, Another Pc
culiarity Of the ivory globes Is their tendency
to become egg shaped They contract at
what are called the top and bottom poles and
swell out at the les, 70 that you might q
well play with POTATOES, II you don't watch
their idiosyncrasies They are worse than
old men in their susceptibility to draught. A
draught will crack the ivory and make Il
chip off quick as wink, and, like old folks,
you can never get the spheres acclimated to
these draughts. Just take billiard ball and
study its behavior, and you can bsat ths
clerk Of the weather propheeying. You can
bet on your own prophecy every time."-
New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-09
THE e,scnasrsD WOOD.

~ srun he cssR vsrid Jon pas-
Juss skers The foress skirs the paan-
An opes book LES O. the graz
And sh<rc for yenu unsoacned hAs ~
The leaves are yeizow uos sfh AzA
But one may read h iec1eu free.
A. the wfnd surns she agyrd paGA
rhe hsoGfed nams-Phiinsopdy
-T7s sasd STUDENT one day stocd
Ousside the boundA. when on him fe1
The myseie power OF that uocd.
And love CO over him . spell
Then long be strose 70 enter there.
But guardian sFirics In array
Prevented him. until despair
Had made him throw the book away
Ard then. s,ien be ~ benxth bad cas-
Tbs stern PHILOSOPHY aside.
1--we hAde him euter-heid him fast
As co1sisersr Of Self and Pride
And now In dim enchsnted nookA
Ruled by love that newer faiz.
He seeks not sympathy Of books
Love whispers 70 him fairy taxa
Outzsle. sxept by the ~tad and RAIN.
Philosophy. unaar-d for. hes.
IL Cannot enter Loves DOMAIN;
Is was rot meant for paradise-
-Fiassi scott Mines in Iiarpers Weekly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-09

The Tremendous speed which has been at
tanned by the Atlantic racers entails q pro-
digious expenditure in fuel. Considering the
consumption Of coal even on the crack steam
ers 50 lately as ten years ago, it Is almost ap
palling 10 read that one Of the ocean flyers on
her trip used only 20 tons Of coal day.
or something over / 600 tons, in itself cargo
for sailing ship Of the first class during the
entire voyage 1t seems safe 70 predict that
the efforts Of the engineers will now be de-
voted quite a. much TO the more economical
application Of power Us to the generation Of
more power by their engines. The profit
represented by saving in the consumption
OF coal has become quite as important an OBJ
ject OF desire in the Atlantic passenger trade
as the attainment Of high speed. New York
Telegram
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-09

They build fireproof houses in Buenos A yres
aud Montevideo without thinking Of it. and
while using all the wood they can afford to;
and they use neither iron nor the arch Trees
are scarce in the neiShborhood. and timber
has to be brought down from the upper
waters In hard woods Esing dear, little
Of it is made to go as far as possible. Tho
floors and the roofs are supported by joists
OF hard wood, as among US; across these are
laid hat rails Of the same, and the spaces be-
tween these are bridged over by thin bricks
thirteen inches and a half long, with their
ends resting on the rails; another layer OF
bricks is then laid with lime, and generally
on this a layer Of fat tiles. The doors and
windows have no boxes, but simply frames,
which are set up when the wall. are going
up and built in There 10 no lathine or
wainscot, or skirting Of the bottom Of the
walls. A house thus built cannot be brrred.
Popular Science Monthly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-09
HORACE GREELEY.
Something About the Great Editors AbiI-
tiles as II Public Speaker.

tiles as u Public Speaker.
% A certain Sunday happened to come on
Christmas day. Mr.. Greeley and l each
owned pews in DR.. Chapin's church, and
were punctual attendants We expected
grand sermon from DR.. Chaplin on that
Christmas morning. but, much to our disap-
pointment, a note was received from him
Just as the services were about 10 begin,
stating that he was i'll and could not attend.
At first it was thought best to az iourn the
meeting, but finally layman offered his
services, which were accepted, in conducting
the preliminary portion Of the services
Meanw while Mr. Greeley was asked to 20 into
the pulpit and say something as a substitute
for DIR. Chapin's sermon He walked up
without any hesitation, with his old white
overcoat on. A lady from Kentucky, who
was then living in New York and attended
DR.. Chapin's church, was sitting next to me
She had that southern prejudice against Mr.
Greeley which too generally prevailed, and
she declared that she had great mind TO
go out for She never wanted to see nor hear
Horace Greeley I begged her to remain,
and she concluded to.
In consideration Of the fact that Mr.. Gree
lev WIS miserable speaker, was much
afraid the prejudices Of the Kentucky lady
would, after hearing him. become stronger
against him than ever. He began. in low,
drawing tone by saying that the celebration
Of Christmas was very proper thing for all
protesting Christians to engage IN. "Of
course" said he this is not absolutely the
anniversary of the birth OF Christ. it is gen
orally conceded by learned biblical scholars
that Christmas really occurred in or about
the month Of August, but as this day has
been fixed upon the anniversary of the
Saviour's birth, it perhaps does not make
much difference,
Mr.. Greeley drawled along in this way for
more than half an hour, giving new Ideas,
new thoughts and much valuable informa
ton. Every person present, | think. WAS
deeply interested in his discourse. Toward
the close Of his remarks the Kentucky lady
said to me; Mr.. Barnum, that man is hor-
rble speaker, but declare was never more
edited in my life, he is really a wonderful
man, and | shall never again feel any preju-
dice against him-"
A lady friend in Hightstown, n. j., having
read and heard much 81 Mr. Greeley, begged
me 20 induce him to give lecture for
charitable purpose asked him. and he
readily consented to do so met the lady a
month or two afterward, and she exu
berant IN her expression OF gratitude TO me
for having influenced the great man to visit
Hightstown Sand she: II was honored by
his making our house his home during his
stay, and really telt our house was hallowed
by his presence, but oh, Mr. Barnum, did
you ever hear such a tedious, terrible speakeri
He began his lecture by saying in his monot-
ouous voice: 1t has been said that | am the
poorest speaker in America and think that
Is really true but what he said enchanted
every hearsr p T Baruuu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-09

The Mexican wasp is built entirely for bust
ness. He Is over two inches long when he Is
Of age and is about the color Of a bay horse.
His plunger is Il full inch long and as fine as
SPIDERS web Unlike the singer Of com
mon bee, the singer Of the Mexican wasp is
uon-forfeitabie He don't give up after one
lunger but has it always in readiness for an
all day job il necessary. The mission OF the
Mexican wasp seems to be merely to hunt up
people and run that singer Of his into them.
The natives say he will so ten miles out OF
his way to get whack at a person. The ma
tives seem to get fat on snake bites. centpede
bites and scorpion stings, but If they discover
one OF these wasps In the neighborhood they
hunt for cover without delay. Tombstone
Epitaph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-09

young man named Charles Edward
Fatch, aged 81, who committed suicide at
Leeds, left behind him an extraordinary let
ter addressed to young woman named Nor
ley, in which he said: II am going to commit
suicide on Friday morning, want to be
buried on bank holiday Monday. SO that
shall disappoint my cousin Annie, who is to
he married on that day, there will he "a
funeral instead of a wedding. hops you
will attend my funeral will meet you in
heaven" The jury found that the deceased
committed suicide whilst of unsound mind -
London Standard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-09

japanese rooms are lighted, not by glass
windows, but by a kind of wooden grating,
over which white paper is pasted on the
outside. This paper diffuses the sunlight
about the room very pleasantly, but it is not
proof against rain; in rainy weather, there
fore, the shutters have to be put up which are
used to close the veranda and house in the
night time, and which are the only doors in
japanese house that is thought necessary to
furnish with a bolt As the putting up and
taking down Of these shutters is matter de
manding some time. it is usual 20 have a small
door made in them, which is called the
earthquake door," to provide means of quick
escape in case of emergency. Decorator and
Eurnishnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-09

Parsou Moa<imano msditasing In tn
seurch yard1-Ar. Longspads, mn put a
ssnding for you till the last thing in Their
tvsA Sexton LOusspads rsseutfuny1-Ah,
no, ir; not 50 bad - that The man vhe
puts il Cd % loay - thas nsvsr ssuds for ne
q all It's his friends - ssnd. Ar.-Bwdseas
b Brooklyn EAaial
fnnsyivania paper sslb Of . ~, WI
~ eosed by an angry bull md ssv9siy n
~rsd whils pa.dng through . Gov paseurv
WITH red danne1 shirt ou-s We have ~
telling the farmsrs Il thb country for ~.
snAs this foolish I'D sxpsnnvs dsspessiun
o. Gov pasturss b hrigAs cossrsa 49,
sarn waat sepppsl sunshoay vupn -
h9t Nov - vhas ~ tod yua-DrASop
b Hrooklys kagiA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-09

~ have been looking for the ice. but don't
seem to see it," said a pLilanthrupic party
standing near.
is it necessary to have ice water for
dossf'
Surely; just much as for human be-
ings," was the earnest answer.
Parasols for horses and ice water for dogs.
What nexts-Detroit Free Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-09

Connecticut lightning is fond Of some
places, and it never gets tired Of hammering
them An open lot at East Great Plain, .
mile west of Norwich. has been hit by thun-
derbolts dozen times in the last six years.
and patch Of woods half mile west Of the
lot is fairly scored with electric shots The
spot that attracts the lightning in the woods
is not more than twenty rods square, and
nearly all the trees on it have been riddled
by lightning shafts. 1t is believed there is
iron ore which fetches the fluid down. At
West Heath, Mass, hill near the village
school has been hit more times than ever
were counted Maple and henlock trees are
ma, ked with scars inflicted by lightning
There are veins OF iron in the hill.-Chicago
Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-09
Chinese Animal wor~hiu

AT recent meeting OF the Pekin Oriental
society, MIR. Owen read u paper on animal
worship among the Chinese He referred to
the worship paid TO the fox. weasel, hedge
hog and snake. to which at Tientsin is added
the rat The first 10 ir are called the immor-
tals These deifiesi animals seem to usurp the
entire attention Of the people, even to the ex-
clnsion Of the Buddhist ailsl Tacist gods DR..
Edkins quoted from tine Chinese to prove that
animal worship was unknown in ancient
times, while DR.. Duigeon pointed out that it
was mistake TO suppose that animal vor-
ship was confined to the four animals mem
toned The horse, cow, dog. insects, dragon,
lien, etc. are wosshipsi. In the fifth month
the centiPeie. lizars, scorpion, frog ansi snake
the fiSe poisonous animals, Ms they axu
callea-are also objects a worship -Engiiah
Hapsr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-09

There is a galvanized iron trough full Of
water which stands on the corner of Michi-
gan avenue and Griswold street small
awning is stretched above it. and on this Ii
printed the mission OF the little trough:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-09
Railroads l. steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains In Effect July
LIST, 1850.
Until further notice trains leave Augusta rs fol

Until further notice trains leave Augusta rs fol
lows;
GOING WEsr-83o A. NJ. for Lewiston, Rock
land, Portland and Boston: $40 A. NJ. for Hnllow.l
and Gardiner; 10 O7 accommodation aud 10. ID ex.
press for Lewiston, Pennington. Rockland rortiasd
and Boston; 200 4. NJ. FOR liailowoll aud Gardiner
3.R y. N. for Brunswick, Bath, Rooktand. Portland
and Boston; t362 lFlyiug Yankee h.o l.. NJ. for
liallowell and Gardiner. ii00 4. VI. (night ruuani
for Lewiston, Portland and Boston, and for bath
Saturdays only.
GOING EAST RIO A. NJ. Ought exprcss) for
Skowhegan, Bangor, Bnr Harbor. 81. stephen. ST.
John and Aroosiook County. p.iJ A, VI. for Water
willie, Skowhegan; LIS for WatcNille, bangor, bar
llarbor Moosehead Lake and 81. john, 800 l.. N
Express for Watcrville, Bangor md Bar IIarbor;
3.65 =. NJ. for skowhegan belfast, Dexter, Bangor
ST. Stephen, st. John and Aroostook County, 30
T. NJ. for Waterville.
The Night Pullman Trains run each way every
night. sundays included, but not To nkowhoRnu on
Monday mornings, or to Belfast and Dexter, or he
You'd Bangor. except to Bar Iiarbor, on sunday
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves Gardiner for
Augusta nj 716 A NJ, 90 and 4I5f. NJ; Iiniioweil
nj ~ A. NJ, 10 and ~ y. NJ
FREIGHT TRAINS for Portland, 7.36 A. NJ, ar
irving nj it.is l.. NJ. Tor Water, IN. and Nanceboro,
l2.3k =. NJ, and nj $50 =. NJ, due ffum Boston,
l2.S aod 4-as I. NJ, due from Nanc.boro aud
Watervllc, 20 A. NJ. and II % T.. NJ
Through tickets To California nnd all points South
and West may be had of u. u. Walker ticket agent
Augusta, the only Office selling via I'll routes and
checking all baggage free OF expense,
stops only ut Haowel Gardiner, Brunswick
and Westbrook Junction
PAYsON TUCKER, tenr Manager.
y. u. BooTHBi. Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agt
Portland. June 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-09

am satisfied that Cancer ia hereditary In my fam
AZ. Ny father died Of IL. sister Of my mother died
o. Il, snd my own sister died Of II. My feelings
may be imagined. then, when the horrible di-ease
Ta sne y. sapa inwa,y IN seh !, saI
not he cut out. Numerous remedies were used for
IT, but the Cancer grew steadily wore, until SEEM
ed that was doomed TO follow I e others Of tho
family took Swift Specific. which. fr N the FIR
day, forced ont the poison. ard enniruo3 its us's
until had taken several bottles. when f1nnd my
eelf well. Ikaow that g. 9. =. curctl me.
Winston, N. C., Nov. rs, 80 hn-. y. N. 1DoE-
Send for Book on Cancer an Blood Diseases
THB SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-09

Alfred Tennyson was born In 1904 Ha
gained the chancellor's medal. at Trinity col
lege, Cambridge, In 1899, for his poem Tim
buctoo." In the same year be published, CON
jointly with his brother Charles, his drst col
lection Of verse. Charles was . minister In Z
country parish and wrote very prettiiy. In
1880 his first individual book Of poems ap-
peared, and SINCE then his literary activity
has been incessant. He uas elevated to tha
peerage In 1888. and has gained large for
tune by bis pen.-Pittsburg Bulletin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-09

In a list Of Canadian cities that run street
cars Sundays The Toronto World includes
WINNIPEG. This b . mistake Street carr
have never been permitted to run Sundays
here, and Ne are persuaded that the citizens,
BY an overwhelming majority, would vot1
down any such proposal II It wsre made.
Without believing that man was made fos
the sabbath, the people OF Winnipeg are yet
proud Of the decent, orderly observance d
tbs day manifested by all classes. and moth
ing would induce them to oosss0t To change
Winnipeg Free Pres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-09

Charity is more extenAvs than either Of
the two other grsces. which center ultimately
in ourselves; for We believe and ~ hope for
our own sakes; but love, which ID . most
disinterested principle, carries u out Of
ourselves into desires and endeavors Of pro-
noting the interests Of Other beingR Attic
bury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-09
Speeial advertisements.

Small advertisement. not exSecdiRe three tine,
coming undef the head Of WANTED, sol A.k,
To LET. LOST, &C.. will be Inserted here one TIN.
70, centa, three tunes for 70 cents, and one ~.ei
for 80 oents,n paid In advance. IF NOT PAID -
ADVANCE, kk0iiAK kATEs Will. N cBAkGkD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-09

rhs Albany Journal says. "A business man
handed in his deposit at one OF the banks the
Other day. One Of the checks caught the
tsllers eyc, and he expressed fear As to its
gsnuinenc~ Tho merchant photographed to
ths party by whom it was signed. IN little
vhils he returned TO the bank aud sAid the
check Was all right Ina short time he came
tearing into the bank and exclaimed: Let
me 80 that cheek. forgot u compare the
signature oa Il with The signature on the tsle
UAm'~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-09

On the foregoing petition, ordered, tina the pc.
titioners cause to be published true cop Of said
petition, and this order Of notice thereon. In the
Daily Kennebec Journal. newspaper published at
Augusta in the county of kenn, bee. four days sue
cessively. The first publication in said paper to be
least four days before Thursday the twelfth day
of September, A. ID. 1859. on which day the Board
Of Railroad Commis- ion. will be- In session NJ
their once In Augusta at O'Clock in the afternoon
for the purposes Indicated In said petition.
ID. ". MAITLAND, Chairman,
For the Board Of Railroad Commissioners of Maine
Dated this 4th day Of Sept. A. u. lssg.
sept61iN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-09

GARDINER, Sept. 3D.. 1850.
To the Honorable Railroad Commissioners of the
State of Maine:
We, the under signed, Directors Of the kennebet
Central Railroad Company, corporation formed
for the purpose of constructing, maintaining n d
operating railroad from point on the Govern
ment Wharf" called, in the town Of Randolph
10 a point on or near the U. :. Government land IN
the town of Chelsea, Kennebec County, and OF q
suage of two feet respectfully ask that the Article
Of Association hereto annexed be approved.
tSigned) WESTON Evils.
=. STEW rs,
&C. STiLPHEN.
cies Of Association.
ATTEST. GEO. W. HEsELToy,
Atty for Petitioners.