davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-04-06
Synopsis Of Pedigree Of the Standard Bred Wilkes Stallion
ID u r F. H FIT

TT IS BELIEVED THAT ~
1 Durfee carries III his veins HST1
the blood of more GREAT saA[N
SIRES that have marked the @-SgiI-AS--A
pathway of progress in the @ykf9-SS1-R 9
breeding of trotters, from the w
earliest history of their DEVELOPMENT TO the
present time, than any other Wilkes stallion
in the State, and of more star performers that
have made the fame of the American trotter
illustrious the world over, and of more 'srec-
ord breakers''-old and young-than any other
stallion in the State bearing the great name of
WILKES, and, better than all else, he has in
herited and carries in his veins, to be trans
mitted to his progeny as he received L. the
blood of more GREAT BROOD MARES than
any of his illustrious family. Send for Iarge
circular, and call and see the horse and Ills
tabulated pedigree at 162S f street. Sacra-
mento. mr31-tf] NJ. w. HICKS
The record-union., 1891-04-06

J1OR SALE-A HORSE, LIGHT BUGGY
Il and harness. VIII be sold cheap. as the
owner has no use for the rig. The horse is
gentle, only seven years old, drives single or
double and is q nice saddle animal. Inquire
at this Office. apj-tf
The record-union., 1891-04-06
Mrrtiato 3lntfrrn.
3Lia1rtrH.

WANTED-LADY SOLICITORS OF GOOD
address; wages, So per day. a r. EN-
, EI@ /, ooo NJ street. ap6-tf
yNANTED = SUITE OF FURNISHED
rooms for man and wife; must be cen
lCtlly located. Address K. ~. stating terms
anu locltioh. ap6--t
NSTANTED - ENERGETIC. RELIABLE
w men and women of good address TO travel
on salary. Cail between II and . and ) and
j. N. COLUMBIAN SYNDICATE, 716 j
street on5-tf
NTANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL.
w houSework. Apply at 1 $50 Q st. 2pl5t*
NTANTED-A SITUATION AS SALES
~ man IN grocery store; can furnish good
recommend; have had experience in drv
goods. Address y. T. V, GA f st. ap1-7t*
XSTANTED-A THOUSAND HEAD OF
w cattle 10 pasture on the H0rendon
Ranch tlate the G.. ID. Connors Ranch} on the
SoSumneS; also, Il thousand acres for summer
inflow Apply on the ranch TO MIR. CON
AtI44, OVefseef mr29-tf
ATANTED-A FIRST-CLASS MILLINERY
w salesvoman; one who has had wears of
experience. Apply to c.. II. GILMAN Red
I1ouse, peIween . a. NJ. and p. NJ. mr2i-tt
WANTED - TEAMS. - PARTIES WITH
w teams or traction engines to take CON
tract TO haul three million feet of lumber. all
summers work. For further particulars ad-
dress iEL DORADO MILL AND LUMBER
Co, Diamond Springs. Cal. feIl-tf
NSTANTED-4IEN FOR FARMS. VINE
w yards. dairias and all kinds of labor:
women and girls for cooking and general
houSewnrll; plenty Of work for desirable helm
Apply at EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
street. ID and Il.
The record-union., 1891-04-06

BEEcHAM's, pills act like magic on
weak stomach.
The record-union., 1891-04-06

G1 0n0 FOR SALE-PAID-UP LEASE TO
OI. .IVU Blue Canyon Hotel, worth $3.50
and furniture, etc, worth 81 900; will sell
lease, furniture and goods in house for ST 200.
For terms and particulars apply to L. h.
SMITH, Trustee, 1917 l. street, or FELTER,
SON q CO, Second street, between and X,
Sacramento. mrl4-tf
The record-union., 1891-04-06

WANTED--LADY SOLICITORS OF GOOD
~ address; wages, So per day. a r. EN-
ER1, 800 NJ street op6-tf
The record-union., 1891-04-06

yxTANTED - SUITE OF FURNISHED
rooms for man and wife; must be cen
trtly located. Address +. ~, stating terms
iiiu location. ap6-t
The record-union., 1891-04-06
Iu1 Efule.

CyOR SALE-A GOOD. STYLISH CAR
L riage horse; weighs about 1,IoO pounds:
fair traveller. A thoroughbred mare sired by
Boots out of Lady Stacy, by Norfolk out of
Wildidle etc; she is fine breeder and very
gentle; also, Il thoroughbred Jersey bull Ap-
mento. aD5-tf
The record-union., 1891-04-06
Go Trf pr 53r,tf.

ITO LET-TWO LARGE ROOMS WITH
board; suitable for two couple No. III
y street. lt4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-02
Manager HIPS Career.

The papers yesterday morning announced
the embarrassment of Mr.. j. M. Hill, the
we'll known theatrical manager.
Manager Hill first made his name noted In
New England by his lavish advertising of
Denman Thompson's Joshua Whitcomb,"
and by his pushing of Margaret Mather, then
an unknown actress. into the front ranks.
His ventures were then termed rash, but the
great success that followed showed his wis
dom. He Is Maine man, the son of Jacob
o. Hill of Lowell, Mass, formerly OF Exeter,
Me-, and was born in the latter place AZ years
ago. Going to Chicago he there engaged in
the clothing business with his brother, David
Hill. afterward Of the firm of Willoughby.
Hill Il Co. While in that business he one
evening. In 1877, incidentally stepped into
theatre where Denman Thompson, then an
actor of but very little fame was playing, was
favorably impressed with the actors work,
formed copartnership with him and
bought the play, which had previously be en-
almost a failure, into great prosperity. In
1882 he took up Margaret Mather. At one
time, In 1886, he was in control of the Mar
garet Mather Company, the Murray and
Murphy Company, the Columbia Theatre In
Chicago. the Buffalo Theatre, the Union
Square Theatre and the Third Avenue Thea
tire OF New York. His total salary list at that
time reached $4,000 day. His more recent
ventures have been Robson and Cranes
Henrietta" Company, the Helen Barry
Nights Frolic' Company and "Ship Alloy"
Company. Mr.. Hill suffered in the loss of
the Union Square Theatre by fire a year or
two ago, just as he was arranging for espec-
ial theatrical essays. for although the thea
tire was owned by the Palmer estate. yet its
destruction necessitated complete change
in the managers plans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-02
Knights Of PYthIas

Grand Chancellor f. e. Beane of the
Knights of Pythias says that Maj. Gen. j. B.
Carnahan of the Uniformed Rank, Knights
OF Pythias, of the United States, and Su-
preme Chancellor George B. Shaw of Eau
Claire, Wis. who is at the head of the
knights Of Pythlas of the world. will attend
the grand field day in which Maine Knights
OF Pythias will join September 23d. This
meeting will be held in Portland and will
be the largest attended Pythian day in the
history Of the order of this state.
Grand Chancellor Beane, of the Grand
Lodge, K. OF p, of Maine, has made the fol
lowing appointments for 20 of the % district
deputies of the order in Maine: No. !, |. S.
Mcdaniel of Hollis; 2, vacant; 8, VIM. w.
Brooks, Berwick; 4, William B. Josephs,
Portland; 5. G. A. Moses, Cumberland Mills
6. Z. Z. Pinkham. Freeport; Z, vacant; s,
Henry N. Burbank, Hiram; 9, Arthur F.
Moody, Stoneham; 10, Henry Sabine, Lewis
ton; IL. George B. Smith, Auburn; IL, va.
cant; 10, Fred NJ. Robinson, Brunswick; IA,
Warren G. Philbrook, Waterville; Is, Henry
+. Libby. Portland; 16, Howard B. johnson,
Bath; II, Thomas Walker, Warren; IS, F. 81.
Welch. Belfast; 10, vacant; 20. j. B. Peakes,
Dover; 81, Henry r. Reynolds, Eastport; %,
John Il. Acheson, Calais; %, Carl G. King,
Carihou
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-02
BRIEF JoTTINCs.

Blight and pleasant yesterday. with cool
east wind.
w. M. Marks has printed the fifth annual
report of the Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary.
Haskell g. Jones, Monument square, will
keep their store open Friday evening before
the 4th.
At the monthly meeting of the Yacht
Club, held last evening, only routine busi-
ness was transacted.
Grimmer's orchestra furnished music for
the graduating exercises of the Thomaston
high school yesterday.
On the New York boat Tuesday evening
were 200 italians from New York bound to
northern New Hampshire to work ON a rail-
road.
The railroad commissioners inspected the
electric system of the Portland Railroad
Company yesterday, and took ride to Nor
rills and return.
We have received from w. M. Marks the
mayors address and annual city reports
The volume is we'll printed and numbers
some 224 pages.
Mrs. Flanagan has invited the New Jeru-
salem Society to basket picnic at her cot
saSo ~ A<ttbio DldiuOuu 1olduu tOudy. OLedm-
er Isis leaves Burnham's wharf at 10 a. M. !.
1215 and 2.15 p. m. II stormy Thursday the
picnic will take place Friday.
Yesterday a dump cart ran against Dig
kettle of boiling tar which was to be put on
the roof of the briiding 122 Exchange
street. The kettle was overturned and the
hot tar covered the legs of the driver and
flowed over the horses feet, badly burning
both.
A Boston & Maine director says: "The
report that propositions have been made to
the Boston & Lowell people for consolida-
tion is without any basis in fact. The ques-
ton of taking the Boston & Lowell road in
has not as yet received any consideration
whatever"
There was an apparent conflict of authori-
ty between the superintendent of school
buildings and the committee on public
buildings as to whether the committee had
the right to order repairs on school build
ing and make contracts therefor the super
intendent claiming the right. The work
goes on awaiting the opinion of the city So
licitOr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-02
up. H. S.-'s1-N. v. S. F."

the last four letters being the initials of the
private motto of the class.
At the farther end of the platform were the
class photographs. made at the Longfellow
gallery. The photographs were mounted on
round cards and were arranged in a large
frame to form the letters "P. Ii. S.. 'e1."
This was something new and was much ad.
mlred by all who inspected the pictures. The
photographs themselves were excellent. be-
Ing finished in the most artistic manner.
The programme published in yesterdays
PREss was carried out. The various parts
were well taken and the essays evinced
much thought. A marked feature of the
occasion was the good elocution. The speak
ers were distinct and deliberate in their
enunciatlon which was a great benefit to
those seated at the rear of the hail. The
music was excellent. The stage was occu.
pied by His Honor Mayor True. the mem
bers of the city government. school superin-
dent and committee and teachers. Principal
Albro E. Chase presided.
Chairman Webb presented the diplomas to
the class. Then Mayor True presented the
Brown medals to these fortunate members of
the class: Harriet A. Armstrong, Ada l..
Davis, Lizzie c. S. Libby, Olive M. Shaw,
Louie M. Small, Martin W. Berry, Alfred S.
Goody, Lewis II. Jack, Arthur II. Longfel-
low, Frank p Ufford.
In presenting the medals Mayor True
spoke as follows:
The trustees OF the Brown memorial fund
congratulate you young ladies and gentle
men upon having attained the enviable dis
tinction OF being the winners of the prizes
this day TO be awarded to the five best schol-
ars graduating from the boys department
and to the five OF similar standing gradua-
ting from the girls department of the High
School. These prizes are the Brown memo.
rial medals, provided for by trust fund es-
taDlished by the late Hon. John B. Brown.
ana OF his deep interest In the cause of edu-
cation and the general diffusion of its bless
lngs and benefits. James Olcott Brown was
devoted student as well as man of affairs,
an accomplished and cultivated gentleman
scholar and poet of rare promise, whose
sun went down ere 1t had reached its merid-
ian height and splendor.
with an abiding confidence that these
beautiful prizes have been fairly won, and
that they will be worthily worn by YOU to
the honor and Ia the memory of the student.
the scholar and the gentleman whose fair
name they Will ever perpetuate, we gladly
Destow them upon you with our best wishes
and our heartiest congratulations.
The School Days of Aud Lang Syne"
| "as then sung by the class, and 81 had en-
tered upon the business of life.
In the evening very enjoyable supper
and dance was given by the class at the Fal-
mouth Hotel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-02
PERSONAL.

2 DIR. Geo. w. Way is taking a short vaca-
ton In the country, intending to return the
first Of next week.
Among the sugar inspectors appointed un-
der the provisions of the new tariff law is
Everett 81. Norton of Maine
The many friends of Mr.. S. K. Winslow,
formerly of Locke. Twitchell & Co., now
travelling for Boston firm, were glad to see
him In Portland.
Mr.. A. b. Winslow, so long agent of the
Eastern Express Company, now with the
Adams Express Company in Boston, was in
town yesterday.
Mr.. Benjamin j. Kinds. formerly of Fair
field, and a graduate of Colby, 'S3, has been
elected sub master of the Eliot school in Bos-
ton. In Maine he was very successful as
principal Of the Machias high School; and
is continuing his success in the Massachu-
sets schools.
Mr.. VIM. j. WEIGH, who was buglar at
Fort Preble from 1881 to 1889, then going to
Florida. has returned, being now on the re-
tired list with three-fourths pay. He enlist
ed in the war in 1862, serving in the Peninsu-
lar campaign, the Wilderness and through
the war. In 1928 he was In the Modoc war
up to the surrender Of Capt. Jack. Later he
was in the Nez Perces war up to the surren-
der of Chief Joseph. He is now staying
with his friend, Mr.. Slocum, and intends to
make his home permanently In South Poit-
land
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-02
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
ponr1ANn THEATRE.

PORTLAND THEATRE.
AT this house tonight there will be
change of specialties and the amusing play
of champagne and Oysters" will take the
place of the "Snow-Bird." The audiences
have been large at this house, and the
specialties are Of the best on the stage.
= fpe THE PAVILION,
'A Bunch of Shamrocks" continues to
give great pleasure to the audiences at the
Pavilion, and the actors are great favorities
already. Be sure and take Casco Bay
steamer and see this charming play.
GREENWOOD GARDEN.
The excellent dramatic company have
been giving "lngomar" in fine style. To-
night the thrilling drama "a Celebrated
Case" will succeed it. Take the S. E. Spring
from Portland Pier.
CONCERT AT CITY HALL.
Last evening there was very agreeable
entertainment given at City Hall, under the
auapices Of the Capt. Wallace Garrison, R.
A. & N. U. There was not large audience
but all present showed their appreciation by
applause. The programme was a pleasing
one. including besides selections by the boys
band and Shaw's quartette, readings by
Miss Maude g. knight and Mr.. Robert l..
Whitcomb, harmonlca sole. Master George
Anderson, whistling, Messrs. Cummings and
Goth. vocal solo. Miss Anna Joseph, alto
solo, Master Herbert Raymond.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-02
The Public Bath Houses.

The public bath houses erected on the
beach below the Eastern Promenade are now
ready for use. There are % rooms in the
main bath house Mr.. FOss will be the su-
perintendent and conduct affairs in accord
ance with these regulations:
Rule 1.-The baths win be open daily, except
during unfayorable tides, from July Sd to Septen-
Week days, z a. m. to p. m.
sundays, a. M. to IL m.
Rule 2-The superintendent in charge will see
that adults remain In the water not longer than
twenty minutes, and children under twelve wears
OF age not longer than fifteen minutes
huie 3-Males VIII be obliged to wear either
required to furnish suitable bathing dresses. All
DatnerS VIII pc expected to provide their own
towels Those desiring towels can obtain them
OF the superintendent 10 charge, at 8 cents each.
will not be admitted to the bath houses on sun.
GAYS, and the decision Of the superintendent in
charge against admission will be final
hule 6-The superintendent In charge will have
boa charge ma 81 me and authority to with
rules; and he will be required 10 render every
reasonable assistance to applicants for baths.
Rule 6-N0 smoking, profanity, or noisy con.
seTsSton VIII Pc allowed on the premises and
or any part of the building, by writing, marking or
cutting, or other misconduct, will be excluded
from the baths, or arrested, according to the ma
ture Of the offence.
Rule 7-All questions of priority in bathing, or
Oh use OF dressing rooms, must be referred to the
final "''' w
Rule ga police officer will be in constant at
Iendance, Tor the purpose of preserving order and
enforcing these regulations, ia concurrence with
the superintendent In charge.
BY order OF the Committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-02
Portland Was Too not,or Him.

April I'd guest at the United States Hotel
named Hart, got draft cashed for $50. by
the proprietors. Foss & O'Connor. that was
drawn on the Manhattan Oil Company, New
York, The draft was returned by the COM
pany and letter stated that Hart had no
monay to his credit with them. Yesterday
Hart was stopping at the Preble House and
was arrested by Officer Frank who held him
until Deputy Sheriff Sargent could take him
on civil writ. Hart engaged Col. Elliot
King as attorney. Mr.. King attempted to
secure settlement by the payment of part
of the money and written promise to pay
the rest but 1t was cold money they paid out
and they were not content to settle for less
than cost. Hart formerly was on the road
for Duncan Brothers, of this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-02
a warning 70 Hovs.

The Park Commissioners complain that a
set OF young hoodlums 60 to Deering Park
and tease the bear cubs. making them ugly
and 1t They don't stop it they will be prose-
cuted. The proper thing is for the Park
policeman when he sees any boy annoying
the cubs to "pull him in" at once. The cubs
are playful and children, as rule. are de-
lighted with them and would be as provoked
as any grown person to see them annoyed.
We hope that the officers will give careful
attention to this matter and make it warm
for any one who NEEDLES with the cubs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-02
The Squadron of Evolution

The cruise of the Squadron Of Evolution,
which is expected in Boston July 4, has been
outlined. From Boston the squadron will
proceed to New York. About August the
ships are expected to rendezvous at Gardin-
er's Bay. Long Island. for the quarterly tar
get practice with all the guns.
After these drills are concluded 1t is sup
posed the squadron will sail to the eastward,
touching at ports on the coast of Maine and
going as far as Halifax, possibly up the st
Lawrence to Quebec and Montreal. II thi s
programme Is carried out, the ships will not
return to New York until October /.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-02

There never was such a
rush for flannel shirts,
never such a widespread
liking for them. There's
never been such a likely
variety of styles and colors,
nor such reasonable prices.
The stock is equal to the
demand and the shirts are
arriving from the makers
as fast as you can take
them away, SO the line is
new and fresh and differ
ent every day.
Do you know that we
keep a complete line of
Artists materials of the
very best quality.
Besides a very large as
sortment of the latest and
best subjects in Photograv-
ures, Artotypes and Prints,
the picture department is
showing a lot of new large
photographs of Island,
Cape and other adjacent
scenery valuable as souve-
Mrs of Portland's suburbs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-02
At the church of the messiah.

An enjoyable reception was rendered the
pastor. Rev. Mr.. KERN and his estimable
wife. at the Church of the Messiah last eve
ming. While Mr.. KERN has for some time
occupied the pulpit, it is only recently that
he has. much to the pleasure of the church
and parish, accepted the pastorate. In the
vestry and reception room, decorated with
flowers for the occasion, large company
gathered last night Mrs. r. Neal, Mr.. Jeffer
son Chase. Mr.. j. V. Bradley. Mr.. Geo. E.
Lefavor, Miss GeorgieA. Brady and Louis s.
KILN spoke appropriately, and Mr.. KERN
made heartfelt Acknowledgement
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-02

In this city. June 80, by Rev. Dr. Blanchard,
William M. Webster aud Miss Emily e. Freeman.
In this city, July /. by Rev. j. G.. Merrill, Wal
Portland
In this city. June 80. by Rev. A. II. Wright,
Edward THOMPSON and Miss Cora Belle Thomas,
both of Portland.
In this city, July ]. by Rev. 8. f. Pearson, Geo.
w. Simpson and Miss Adelaide A. Morgan, both
OF Portland.
In South Portland. by Rev. s. F. Pearson, Jay
Anderson OF Hyde Park, N. Y, and Miss Minnie
e. Allen of Capei Elizabeth.
In Cape Elizabeth. June 20, by Rev. T. F. Jones
John j. Mears OF Fort Preble and Miss Alice M.
Baxter OF Portland.
In Gorham June 80, by Rev. G. w. Reynolds
GOrham.
In Whiteheld, N. H. June 80, by Rev. B. F.
and Miss Gertrude Kimball Saifwell OF White.
field.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-02
Contracts Awarded.

The Secretary of the Treasury has award
ed contracts for miscellaneous articles for
use in the First and Second Lighthouse Dis
tricts for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1892,
as follows: For hardware, to the A. M,
Gardner Hardware Company of Boston, at
$S05; for machinery and engineer supplies,
Chandler & Farquhar of Boston, S1,2lS; for
paints, Baker &c Co., of Boston. at $l3I, and
SHIP chandlery, same firm, at 1882; for paint.
f. l.. King, Boston, $318; for fuel at Boston,
Austin Gore g. Sons, East Boston. 81, S75 /;
for provisions, Chas. A. Lemmond OF Bos-
ton, $2,884 for fuel delivered at Portland.
James l.. Randall, Portland, 81, 468; lumber,
same place, L. Ii. & A. r. Doten. Portland,
40 XXX
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-02
Got Him at Last.

The sheriffs have never been able to iden-
tify Mr.. James WEIGH with the shop No. "A
Centre street. Tuesday night Deputies
Plummer and Sterling camped out at Cor
hams Corner and laid for him. Early yes
terday morning Mr.. WEIGH came to the store,
unlocked 1t, and was followed in by the sEer-
ifs. who found him with small quantity of
hard stuff in his possession. They took him
into custody and the case will come up be-
fore Judge Gould this morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-02
GRADUATES OF 1891
Celebrate Their Commencement at
City Hall

The class of 81, Portland High School, eel
eDrated their graduation with the usual exer-
clses at City Hall yesterday afternoon. The
platform in front and rear. was handsomely
decorated with eyergreens and flowers, the
tasteful work of the class of 1892. In front
two large American flags were draped and
over them were arranged cut flowers, plants
and evergreens. The windows at the rear
were filled with evergreen and from one to
another drapings of pink were extended over
the green. The centre widow bore in pink
flowers on the green back ground the letters
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-02
state Sire ct sunday school Picnic

The State street Sunday school will go to
Hope Island on Its annual picnic, tomorrow,
July Sd. Steamer Merryconeag. of the
Harpswell line, will leave Portland Pier at
8 o'clock a. m. Regular trips will also be
made at 11.3O a. M. and Up. m. The school
will return to the city about p. m. A pro-
gramme OF field sports has been arranged
for the day, and chowder and coffee will be
served at the island. Those who desire can
take an afternoon sail down the bay to
Harpswell. Should stormy weather make
the excursion seem to the committee to be
undesirable, the church bell will be rung for
ten minutes at 8 o'clock In the morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-02
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
WEDNEsDAY-John Riley. Intoxication
fined SO and costs.
Geo. 81. Wilcox. Intoxication; fined So
and costs and 80 days in county jail.
Eta Coombs and Ellen Green; each two
months in county jail.
John Mccarthy. Evading his fare; fined
So and COSTS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-02
Portland g IRumford Falls Railway

Notices have been issued stating that the
Portland & Rumford Falls Railway, having
leased and taken possession of the Rumford
Falls & Buckfeld Railroad Company, will
hereafter operate the same. The officers of
the Portland & Rumford Falls Railway are:
Hugh j. Chisholm, president; L. L. Lincoln,
superintendent; r. G. Bradford, treasurer
and general ticket agent.