davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
rr..... colenn. 1. nn. Ah,.a.

To. f.. s, well kusWu that the marriage
Of OBJ. lH ,htcr of John W Mackay, the
many Ionaire of California. to a for
r.-u rfr.e was not happy one. The
prin . Instituted urucreiiuc, az PAR, for
I--s -.- araf.on from her husband. aud
last wr q decision was rendered dec.ar.u.
the t,f to ha an italian subject. giving
him OBJ ardiauship of tte children aud
d.rrHt.- hat they be sent to Maple, and
pIa'rt the care of an aunt. n the
prince. iau in comply with thi- orier She
.s tu h rled iuo francs "a l1y Tor three
month. and after that the court threatens
strong measures The joke D., Goa the
cour loo ever. Tor just at tt- 'im. ,hr dr-
c.s.Hu .t. announced tl-r princess arrived
.u N.a York with her three children and
viii Do. H,ely to keep them here without
tnluh - herself about thc orlrr OF the
court
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
Democrats Completely Routed
Penmsyi'snia '.iVess Piursiit, 90 iaa.
600 for th, Republican TtsL.t.

An election for congrcssman-ai large
was held IN Pennsylvania Tuesday when
Galusha 4. Grow was elected over hI.
Democratic competitor by plurality which
will reach at least 10000 This BE- the
largest plurality ever given by the state Coz
any candidate. The Democrats were rnn.
pletely routed. u.rk. county. which La.
been the banner Democratic county. with
maiorities ranging from 1lul to iOulO.
gives Hancock prmI onN 21ui Yark
county. another Democratic stronghold
which could aiuay. hs rsII.I uplu fir
majority of iOul 'o uuD for fh. Demo.
cratic candidate. entirely l.rp.l her m1ur.
ings and show, plurality of apptrsrla
The three principal anthracite coal .auu.
tics -lu1erur, Iark1aauut tnI ~.hut. I'M
all Slip over 90 thc Republican column
The election OF Mr. Grow r.fuu. .a
Congress ,ne oi thr strongest AMI most
notable figure, loo the political 'Itro of Penn.
sylnnia Originally elected t1 Oarrr...
iu 1850 a, Democrat. he l.r fh5f party
upon the repeal Oft tbr Missouri rumrrom
ise and became oue OF 'h, .'anrbe.t ,I,1.
Gates Of Republican principles. l1 l-.i
he was elected speaker of thr national
House of Representative. auI psrf1rma
the difficult duties Of 'he office vI.h signal
skill and ability until March O. l>,..
The ISSUES OF the election were r'sar.y
and closely drawn ou The tar.n with no Doe
cal questions entering loo. The Republican
platform declared iu the broadn,. way that
the Wilson bin ought 20 boz defeated. while
the Democratic platform has openly as-
serted that the pledges to the people ought
to be fulfilled and the Wilson hill prompt
ly passed. II is a yea. when the p-opI
seem to bee anNiou, to ger tp the polls. and
their voting appAr. ~ Dr. III ono nAN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
OUR FINANCIAL LETTE
The Writer l. willing to See the
lines Improve.
rhs lev rrise- of the '.r,at s,spiss---
What 10 tt---suggrstians About the
Wsstsrn ttaiiraad stock.
- BROAD SrHFFr.
.-EM Nnnh- EnL- In f.uI

ItM NNht FfN. ~. lNNA.
Tha ur ar viii be highly pleased when
thr tm. ives that will allow him 90 Boz
H''lr u lecrful in spirit. more hopeful
f'r tHF .Tt rt, and for conditions uf such
ns'Ifr H the financial picture can be
paiu'rl u Fighter colors. Just for mo-
mrn' nlf. Id, adverse condition, that have
narn rr ding. and the shunkare Of
ia.u'r .h1 ha. been taking place loo all Of
thr staple mmodt.e,. ,il.. wheat. iron.
.'r .f'H. wool, silver. aud wage. Un
many el.. a total -orntgr of ua-asl.
Wheat aH liver have undoubtedly caused
ODD. -HaH ip.ses NOW then What has
rr"inHri 'u. loss OF purchasing p1vrra
]. mF ha, been lrul-lt about bv
rumh pu of circumstances which I
nua.l r.s. iu about thi, order Change of
aim.l..'r 900, agitation OF isrIn. lack OF
r"nhlrH0 too much credit. oterpruIur-
tnn ani capitalization
Aul .ahl- expansion iu Lu.iua.. +,
utterly boz pssiblc while the commodities
namri r At thepre,eut price. Take the
N"nhar.- Ipr ustaur. with wheat al 30
'' '''''' 'l''"'"I>' WINE
vas sciihS Tor 20 cents per
hushr. 'hesc elevator such losses
mean 81 .at deal. mo-, only 10 tb. farmer.
of the \, fl,ve.t b,,,. ala. ,, ,i... -,n.,,..,-
.. ,t.........
H-"'.'' '"'" 'N'''i''- con
dIrous vn also tend 20 acgravate the
already leg burdened farmer with an East
rru murtate beariu. seven or EIGHT u.r
cent .rf.r..
fr........,,.,,, ,...,, ..u .., .......,.
''' "'''','S
..i....,... ,...-.'...''. ma
t.........,.'[ '''' nav,
'''' l''''
"'I' 10
DICK at Ni-I'I price.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
4 Strange Scene In no.ton.

Boston had an unusual experience Tues
day when a body Of a thousand or more Of
unemployed workmen, led 10y an agitator
named Swift, went to the state house and
presented petition, directed To both the
governor and the legislature. demanding
state aid for the unemployed 10y mean, of
state farms and factories, and the c,tab-
lishment of a permanent commission 10
look after their interests GOV. Green
halge addressed the crowd from the state
house steps, explaining in a candid way
the difficulties of providing state aid. and
showing a very happy combination of tact
and fearlessness in his remarks. Swift then
called upon his followers to 90 into the
state house to hear their petition read be-
fore the legislature. As the crowd surged
in the governors private secretary heard
Swift threaten "to clear out the whole
chamber up stairs As soon as GOV.
Greenhalge heard of this he sent for Swift
and gave him sharp reprimand, which
cowed and silenced him. Swift admitted
using the words, but claimed that he quail
flied them by saying "5y the ballot"
Swift is native of Ohio and a graduate
of Williams college He admits that he
has never done any manual labor, but says
he is 'deyoting his life to the interests Of
the common people"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
National Dairy Congress.

The constitution of the National Dai-
ry' congress, which was organized at
Cleveland, Ohio, early this month with II.
NJ. Arms of Springfield as president, de
clares its object to be to promote the dairy
interest of the United States and elevate
the standard of all its dairy products
The congress is to be composed of two
delegates from each state dairy association
and one delegate from each experiment
station that conducts dairy experimental
work The resolutions adopted recognize
the home dairy as the primary factor of
the dairy industry in all new and sparsey
settled communities. and promise to seek
to help this industry in all legitimate and
wise ways by encouraging the establishing
of dairy schools and by securing the enact
ment of proper legislation. The Senate
bill introduced by Senator Hill of New
York for the purpose of placing oleomarg-
arine and all imitation butter and cheese
under the control of the laws of the sever.
al states, when imported from one state to
another in the original package or other
wise, is endorsed and its enactment by
Congress strongly urged The dairy con-
gress promises to i'll an important place as
connecting link between individual dairy
men and the state organizations on the
one hand and the experiment station and
the department of agriculture on the
other
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
TmbercmIosIs at Cnbot.

Excitement has beea caused among the
farmers of Cabot by the discovery of tuber-
culOsis in the celebrated Jersey herd OF
Luke c. Fisher, which took several prizes
at the Worlds Fair last summer. The
herd appeared to be in perfect health, but
out of curiosity he asked Dr. Rich of the
experiment station, who was in town, to
make test with the Koch's lymph. To
his surprise three cows showed marked
symptoms of the disease, and three showed
it in a lesser degree. Three cows were
killed at once and three on the following
day, and it was found that in all six the
disease had made advanced progress.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23

b b. Esther was chrIstrnei sunday az
the ~ o. House. DR. Sunderland, the
pasi. e the First Presbyterian church
peri rmfd the ceremony, and was the orly
per- lu present outside Of the members OF
The Hre Dental household.
4 reui y-four officials who figured with
Joh d McKahe 60 the last ele 'tion were
TAX q to the cour of oyeT aud termIncr
Bro klyl, Tuesday, 10 plead to the various
ind tm. nts found against them by the
Jan ay grand jury. Justice Gaynor
how sy,g refused 10 sit tu the eases, hay-
ing ,cc Interested In them before the cleo
tioI an Justice Cullen, before whom the
def. nda1ts were taken, al dioumed the hear
ing ant today
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
Erastus NVlman Arrs.ta.l .

Erastus Wiman, formerly manager for
r. G. Dun a Co.'S mercantile agency,
builder of the Staten Island rapid transit
railroad, and prominent advocate Of the
annexation of Canada to the United States,
was arrested at New York "Wednesday.
charged with embezzlements and forgeries
amounting to S220,0O0 The arrest was
on complaint of Dun a Co. Wiman was
committed to the Tombs in default Of e.,
600 bail.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
The :. II. Nile, Advertising Agency

Announcement is made that the adver-
tising business of the iate ). r. Niles of
Boston will be carried ON by the 5. r..
Niles Advertising Agency, which was in
corporated prior to Mr.. Niles's death. The
management consists of Z. G. Niles, pres
ident; Carl G. Ierrahn, vice president and
general manager; j. c. Howard, treasurer
The 5. Il. Niles agency has had a long and
honorable existence. Its methods towards
its customers on the one hand, and towards
the newspapers on the other, have been
invariably upright and straightforward
and with none has it been more pleasure
to do business. We cordially wish the
new concern a large measure of success.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
The wild West show Pays.

FROM the New I olh iIc-S.I
81 have no idea of running for governor
of Nebraska" said Col. William r. Cody
to me, "although my friends have been
after me to take the nomination for several
years. Although / have been a member
of the legislature | have no taste for
politics and | cannot afford TO give mp an
income of 100000 a year for S2uoo.
even with the title of governor thrown
in. In other words | am not prepared tu
sacrifice Sl9S,0O0 a year merely for the
honor of writing my name Governor
COdy'n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23

1t is by no means an unnatural result of
the recent work of the bomb-throwers in
Paris that trade has been crippled in the
best part of the city. Travellers going south
break their journey at Rheims and pro-
coed from there without touching the cap
ital. The Rheims hotels are overcrowded,
while the Partisan hotels are forsaken
The wealthy Parisians are remaining at
their country residences. The theatre re-
ceipts have declined remarkably.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
Was lie Beheadedi

There is a rumor prevailing in diplomatic
circles, in Washington, that Mr. Pung
X wang Yu, first secretary of legation un-
der the late Chinese minister, Tawi Kwu
Yin, who in October last returned to
China, was beheaded some three weeks
after his arrival in that country for alleged
conspiracy against the government ~
far inquiry has failed either 20 confirm or
deny the truth of the rumor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23

Last Monday Emperor William paid a
return visit to Prince Bismarck and was
cordially received. The venerable ex-
chancellor met his sovereign at the station
on his arrival and accompanied him there
on his departure, and greeting and parting
were alike atfectonate. The reconciliation
between the two is complete, and the Ger
man populace is delighted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
GBe Dermumt 9pberrie.
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1894.

The society of Daughters of the Revo-
luton have done a fitting thing in causing
a portrait of Mrs. Harrison to be hung on
the walls of the White House in company
with those of previous wives of the presi-
dents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23

Attorney General Olney has given an
opinion that silver certificates are not
"lawful money" in the meaning of the acts
of June 20, 1874, and July T., 1882, and
that they can only be regarded as money at
ceiye them "for customs, taxes and all pub
lie dues"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23

The Wilson bill is having a hard time in
the hands of the finance committee of the
Senate and as yet there is no intimation of
when it will be reported The Democrats
find it an easier matter to criticise the Nc
Kinley act than it is to provide a satisfac-
tory substitute
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
Itnnh.II Mithhr.u.

tn hght over Arthur e. Randalrs con
hrma boz rs postmaster a. ~ lohnshury
came sudden and unexpected end last
SatuI ay boy the voluntary Withdrawal Of
Mr au ialTs name His friends found
thar hr Vermont delegation iu Congress
was 1po sed 10 his confirmation aad furth-
er Cl o. was useless
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
4 Pointed Letter.

Another chapter in the Hawaiian affair
is furnished by the publication of Presi-
dent Dole's letter to United States Min
lister Willis, giving the specifications of al
legged unfriendly actions for which Minister
Willis asked in a letter dated Jan, /. Mr.
Doles letter sets forth in a temperate but
very incisive way long series of facts which
amply account for the alarm and agitation
that prevailed in Hawaii for many weeks,
because they unequiyocally pointed to an
intention to subyert the provisional govern
ment by physical force, Its most interest
ing portion is that in which Mr.. Dole says
81 have resided in this country nearly fifty
six years and had intimate personal knowl-
edge of the conditions prevailing during
the riot of 1874 and the revolutions of 81,
80 and '93, and with all deiberation |
state of my own knowledge that during
such periods there has never been a time
when the country has been subjected to
such a strain and excitement as during the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
HAWLET
February I6.

Next week l shall put on
sale one case Shirting Prints
at 3 Ia cents a yard; perfect
goods, new and assorted
styles.
Last call to close the sea-
son on Cloaks at the prices
now made it is not question
whether you can afford to buy
one, but whether you can af-
ford not to buy one.
All our newest and most
desirable garments are offered
now at an unprecedented re-
ductiOn, and all slow selling
or last seasons make at half,
one-third, a quarter price; yes,
some even less than that. Fo
instance, we have IS heavy
warm long coats, which were
SI2.5o, $500, $500, SIS so
$I8.75, $1,000 and $4,000;
your choice now for .o8.
Every one of these would be
worth more than that to cut
over, but they are just right
as they are for whoever wants
a long Newmarket or capped
coat. Come tor them quick
if you want one. There are
only a few OF any of the dif-
ferent costs and in several
cases only one.
We shall also put out at the
same price [$4.98] some
warm Jackets which were
$3.50, SITS, SS, $3.50, SS.75,
So, $9.75, $40, $1o.35, S1o,85
$11 and SI2.5o. Now the
quicker you come the larger
the number of garments to
pick from.
There will be another lot
to pick from at $7.46; still
another at $9.98, and at
$I2.48 you can pick with but
few exception, from our
choicest, finest, latest style
garments.
All our Merino Underwear
goes now at cut prices. This
is naturally a dull month, we
mean to make it a busy one;
we certainly shall give our
customers a chance to buy a
good many goods with a little
money.
FURS-One long, Hand
some "Marten" cape, was a
bargain at $3.50, now offered
for S27.5o. One long mon
key cape for $40. Three $8.25
French coney capes, $5.48.
Boas, animal scarfs, muffs and
children's fur sets at a large
concession in price.
We are going to drop the
$1.15 number Of Hathaway's
nightgown, take what we now
have-there is only forty of
them-at 95 cents each.
Our 8 cent Ginghams for
6 IA cents. Some 10 and
II I-2 cent Ginghams for 8
cents.
Fancy Dress Trimmings at
slaughter prices.
Clearing-up prices in every
department.
" 7. HAWLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
~sftua. Illness Of IIon. Edward J.
RheIu.

80 Hu is caused throughout Vermont
hy th, nounccmeni %. the serious illness
of lloI idwrri J. Phelps 40 New Haven.
Conn. alcrr Mr.. Phclp, went last month
to cu iut his clas>e, in the Yale law
scho' lie was then recovering from an
attacI nj he grip, and 10 now appears that
his Hl forces were so much weakened
that .H is grave doubt of his recovery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23

The conviction of Boss McKane of
Gravesend, and his sentence to state prison
for six years, gives renewed hope that the
purity of our elections can be maintained.
Justice Bartlett, before whom McKane was
tried, has proved himself an upright judge
with level head. His course throughout
has been without reproach, and when it
came to fixing the sentence of the respon-
dent length of Imprisonment was chosen
which avoided any appearance of undue
leniency on the one hand and of seeking to
wreak vengeance on the offender on the
other hand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23

Jo-rpl krppler, cartoonist aud editor OF
Puck ind suddenly Monday afternoon Al
his home in New York from spinal trouble
hrnuaHt in by oyereNertlun al the World IS
Fair Tie was born in Nieana Feb. /,
ISIS ic was known among journalists
ihr vnraI over.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23

Incendary attempts to burn down the
Worlds Fair buildings at Chicago are so
numerous and persistent that the Jackson
park commissioners have decided to insist
on the removal of all the buildings except
the art gallery at the earliest time possible.
Monday the east wing of the Illinois build
ing was set on fire, and for a time the art
building was in great danger OF destruc-
tion. The money loss was not great, as
the whole Of this magnificent state build
ing was sold for $1,000 to be removed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23

The Vermont association of Boston held
a notable meeting last week Wednesday
evening when it gathered at Young's Ho-
tel to do honor to Hon. II. O. Houghton,
the well-known publisher and a loyal son
of Vermont, who looks back over a long
and useful and successful career begun on
farm in the little Caledonia county town
of Sutton. Chief Justice Field presided
and Hon Alden Spear made the principal
address. Hon. Alanson Beard, Col. Al
bert Clarke, and Capt. :. f. Howard, sec
retary of the association, were also among
the speakers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23

A sad affair happened in the Harvard
college gymnasium last week. Two young
men were engaged in a friendly boxing
contest when one of them, Alfred II. Lin
der, the son of a Boston lawyer, was hit a
blow in the point of the chin. He re-
marked that that was good hit and was
preparing to return it when he dropped to
Sunday afternoon. An autopsy showed
that blood vessel al the base of the brain
was ruptured by the conclusion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23

While the Senate is waiting for the tariff
bill to come out of the committee the work
of Congress is about as nearly at a standstill
as possible The Honse s wasting its time
over Mr. BANDS silver bill providing for
the coming of the seigniorage in the treas
ury. The second section of this measure
provides for the redemption and retirement
of the treasury notes which were issued in
payment of the silver purchased in accord
ance with the terms of the Sherman act
and for issuing in lieu of them silver cer-
tificates, not legal tenders, which are to be
payable in silver dollars only. If the uni
form practice of the treasury should be OBJ
served the treasury notes must be paid in
gold, and if it is not to be observed the sil-
yer dollar, worth about so cents, is to be
placed on par with the gold dollar, worth
100 cents. The instantaneous effect of so
radical change in the long established
safe and honest policy of the government
to an unsafe and dishonest one would be
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
a Chang Advised.

X lsa Is advised by her fish experts 20
cult air the carp. She has hitherto given
her ui.re attention % guigeons, muddsh
AMI Iua heads.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
THE VERMONT PHGNIX.
PUBLISHED DEvERYFRIDAYATBRA VI. ny
0. l.. FRENC Oh.

TERMS $3.50 per year in advance; if not paid
within the year, 50.
RATES OF ADVERTISING furnished on application
rth~ Deaths and Marriages published free
obituary Notices, Cards of Thanks, etc, IS cents
per iuch Of - lines or less.
Entered at the Bratteboro Post Office as sec
ord lass mail matter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23

I l.. RATHBONE,
- VETERINARY SURGEON,
0f1ice at c. B. Whites Livery Stable Brattleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-02-23
. =. ROWEN. NJ. D.,
u n CMANRERIAIN.


NJ
ID. HATS, FURS, MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Agent for Dunlap Hats and Brattleboro Laundry.
No - Main Street, Brooks House Block
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-30
Chart of the Sky,

An international congress met in Paris
in 1887 and resolved to make photo
graphic chart of the whole sky The work
was begun in 1891, and as it is expected
to occupy about 10 years it will form a fit
ting close to century which has been so
rich in astronomical discoveries. Eighteen
observatories, scattered over the world,
are taking part in the work. Similar in
struments and plates of exactly the same
size-four square degrees-will be used.
Each photograph is to be duplicated to
prevent mistakes, and also there are to be
two series of exposures, SO that some A.
900 photographs in all will be taken.
A short exposure series will form a cat
alogue of about 1,5o0,O 900 stars down to
the eleventh magnitude, while the other
series will be exposed 40 minutes and
will form chart containing about 90, 000,-
600 stars down to the fourteenth magni-
tude. The entire map of the sky, when
finished, will cover globe ~ yards in
diameter. In two or three generations
astronomers, by comparing this chart with
their own observations, will know much
more than we do about the relations and
relative motions of the suns and systems
of space, and whittier our own little solar
system is bound and with what velocity.
-Longman's Magazine.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-30
A EoRSAkEN IDOL.

Jacob buried his gods at Shechem-
CASTOR idols of stone and wood.
Well he wot they would ne'er bespeak
him
Further evil nor future good,
Nevertheless he could not treat them
Just like pieces of wood and stone,
When he thought how he'd tried to seat
them
Up aloft on an altar throne.
Once an idol fondly cherished,
Which was known by the name you
bear,
But my faith in its virtues persisted
When l found it was false as fair.
Nevertheless l could not break it
Like an image of worthless clay,
When thought how / tried to make it
All ever could hope or pray.
In my heart, down shady hollow,
Where the willow of weeping waves
Hide false gods, was won't to follow
Out Of sight in forgotten graves.
There you lie with no name above you
With no epitaph false or true
Save the fact that used to love you
Ere at Shechem buried you.
ELLEN T. Fowler in Pail Mall Magazine.
The Portland daily press., 1894-07-30
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE annual meeting of the Stockholders of
the Atlantic and st. Lawrence Railroad
Company, for the choice of Directors for the
ensuing year and the transaction of such other
business as may legally be presented. will be
held on the first Tuesday, the seventh day of
August, 1894, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
In the office of the Treasurer of the company
in Portland.
F. R. BARRETT.
Clerk of the Corporation.
Portland, July 16. 1894.
T&Ftd