davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-12
In Pennsylvania Conference.

PRATT, Allegheny Co., Maryland,
July 3, lS9i.-Thlnking a word from
this part OF the Lords vineyard would
DO appreciated by the readers q your
valuable paper, especially those who
have laDored In this field, pom few
lines. 1 arrived here from west
Virginia, June 18Th, and 1 met Elders
Wilford Reedef aud Charles Morris,
travelling Elders In tue Pennsylvania
conference. This field was firat visited
by Elders christensen aud WoOlley
about hve or six yearH ago. They
moved down some OF the bTiers aud
sowed a great deal OF seed, some Of
which fell on good ground. They
were followed by Elders West aud
Brown, who added to tho labora OF tho
first named brethren. AtterwArd,
Hyrum Il. Thomas came here
aud led the first ones down In
TO the waters OF baptism. Then
the field was loft for six months.
Elders Whitaker and Durfee came
next, anu went over the ground ana
gathered up n few more snsAves that
had ripened. They held meetings
wherever opportunity presented.
AT our TALL conference In 1893, Elders
Wilkins ana Reoder were assigned
this field. They had the privilege VI
gathering few more sheep into the
fold. Since the spring conference
Elders Reeder and Morris have gone
all over the ground aud have brought
seven into the fold. had the pleasure,
ON June 8Oih, OF baptizing Wesley
Collins, n well.to-do farmer anu ieau-
lug citizen VINO has been u defender OF
Mormonism, NO called, foraoveral year.;
alsU the vile OF Austin Hartsock, who
IL known for her good character
and kind acts Of charity. We
now have n membership OF twvnty-slx.
On Sunday We held sacrament meet.
Ing at Brother George Hynes's. There
were thirteen Of tho 5iinIs anu mum.
Der OF visitors present. We had An
oDJoyable time. The Saints all bore
faithful testimonies anu expressed n
doalre that they might live neiT 10 God
aud have His Spirit at all tlm,s.
Many ARE investigating, aud from
all appearances the good work viii con-
unuu 10 Increase.
WM. J. HENDERSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-12
miseelIa3eouS Works.


Orson Prait'S WORKS, a series OF pamphlets
on the doo,rlus. Of Tie gospvl, boos o., ga
pages, 75c.
uand-Iiook Of Reference TO the history,
chronology, religion and country % ths taiier.
dag saints-Lar Saints aud strangers, 80
The Life aud LaB0rs OF I1IEA II. SNOW
smith, with a fuu account Of hsF funeral
services, postpaid, l5c
Does the bible sanction PolyEamyi
Adkcussloa bctseon Illor urson Pratt sad ~.
,. =. Newman, "a vhisa l. added nFvs dls,
courses on celestial marriage b. nisrs orsoa
Pratt, Oc0rge A. smith aud Oeo, Y. clanoa,
bc
Joseph smith was no n Prophst OF
Godi ~ J, A. s!odall, price, Paper. 2oe,
Review Of tho Decision OF tho supreme
Court Of uio u. o., In Tho oaso OF George
Hoyuolis, by George .. Cannon, 25o.
HOOK Of Abraham, ~ authenticity sstAb-
lshed ~ dao. Rsyuulds, lse.
The Preecpior by John Nicholson, -.
The spauIding story, or Manuscript
Found rapor ~ Cloth, W. dlt u,oo
Angel OF the Prairiesi or Dream Of sas
futaro uy r,p. Pratt, loa.
Tho Mormon Question, By John Taylor,
loo.
Poems. Religious Historical and Political ~
niIa H. SNOW, Vol. ?, Leather, t.2,, Vol, ?,
Cloth, no. Vol. l, Cloth. uuL ISL Vol. ],
cloth, &c.
Harp Of Zion. Poems b. John Igoa. Cloth,
Gut l5g.i ClolD, zoe.
Year OF Jubilee. Dse1arsol delivered At, and
general proceedings Of mo HfusA Annual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-12
SPECIAL srookHoLotRs' MEETING.

NOTICE Us HEREBY GtyEN THAT
~ "a special mcuune Of the ttnckholdtrt Of
we raWp Hn Mining company viii Do bold ~
WH Ftugra' nncs uf she SAID company ID so
.il tuuN nu tast Temple MANI street boo
-n't LatN Guy. ltHh Territory. Tor Tho vleUtigu
~ Nhtiets officers Of said COMPANY nu
luiNg4ult J 800. f. n. 1.Hi. commencing
Of s1id dar { tltc transfer books nf HE
company Wi'i Uu closed HH saturday. IuIy llsf,
~ z. nnd opened uu Saturday. July lSlh. INf
lht rrltlu WIZ uls .Uc.Hl mrUunE it called
D. Dc aust CSC annual meeting fay ~ The
ftuct nOIdgfs uf SAM company AZ lNod hy the
hrtfIyH % Incorporation BE- July gith ~ this
year, and ihI' taY being a lcsal holiday in
Utah is u.u fift therefore thIa aucri4i meeting
becomes nOueHHhrfs
&. n. Gl.yiiurr. Vice President
o. q, SMITH. Assistant secretary.
Dated salt Latc city ttiH. June s0th, 1871.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-12
STANDARD C5urcb Works.

Heoh OF rormoR, Al a,s,unt o, u.
Ancient Inhabitants % tho American caAil
nent vrlu1u ~ mo hand Of Mormon upaa
plates taken frlm The Pilates % Nepti, found
mar Manchester, Ontario Co, SoH Yoft. and
translated By no Prophet Joseph smith, ir,
CUT mo- Pull B,ss, tlo1, rau H1an, ti5s,
Pull no,k lsmail, tiso, rall Leather embossed
to. fti Cloth. embossed tioD
u0oh Of Mormon. ltafEo Puril MafocoS
Etifa dli. ~ - Leather. ullt, 900. Leather.
tlgS. cloth ms.
boetrine aud Covenants " the church %
Joi-s Caust oi Laliorday saints, containing
ho hsvolaunns Eiyun IN Joseph smith, IT,, the
ifpphet Zoe ne baiillnz ~ OF tho Kingdom %
ood ia no last days CIT, tl5s, Pull Doeh.
tl0o, ruu Roam u.J5i rull u1ck lsinsiil, tih1,
Pull Leather, embossed. "a -. Fau ciolh, em-
tos'sd. ti.ll
Doctrine and Covenants. uasg, punt),
Morocco, EIua out ta.is. Leather, ont
boo. Leather, tl2s. Cloth ti5s.
pesrI OF Great Price. A choice sclertoa
from tho Ho,elations. Foundations, and sar.
rauuns oi Joseph smith. hns Trophsi seer
and ilovolaior o' tho Church Of Jesus chrl.t ~
Laiiar-iay saints. horosco, Out ;i.l,
Leather dhL 400, Hoan u.s., CLOTH, en-
tnssrj, snc
tey 20 the Science OF Theology. %.
signed af an Introduction a. the Tlrsi prtnci.
pies " Spiritual Philosophy Religion, Law
and Government a. Delivered b. Tho An.
eieuts and as hostuscd Ia this age fof he anL
ds'siopmuni at uni,orsal poaec. uulh aad
knowledge. ny rarey ?. Pratt Pull Roam,
smboassd, 1sc,i Pail c.oth, embossed, 90
Voice OF Narning. "A introduction 10 u.
ilth and Doetnhe Of The church Of Jesus
Christ OF Laiier-day salnu ny radey p.
Pratt fuu Ran, embossed, ios.i Iull CiogA
embossed, saci Limp Cloth, gse.
spcnccr's Letters. Ethiu,uus ths most prom.
inont doctrines Of tho Church % Jcsus Chris.
Of iaitor-iay Saints, ~ Orsln spencgr, A. a.,
70 which l. also aldri BIZ Iattar On Patsl.
rental order, Ga reply 60 tho Rev. william
cruuyi, A. 81, hnsinn, Alas. rili noan, vm-
bos'oi, ti0oi Pull Cloth, ombatssi, u.s.,
Leather, 90, 0ut, tgg0
Hymn Book. rvenuoih Tiltion. CLOTH ssei
Pail Roam, Is Tul Leather, tioQ Leader,
extra nnish, 81 IS, Leather CIT, asa
CatCchism for children. Erhting The
prominent doctrines OF the Church q Jesus
Christ Of LaiiefHiay Saints ~ John Jaqlst.
Leather, aae.i cloth, a5s,. Uaafds. Nv
Paper Cover, 49,
A Compendium Of the doctrines Of Ne
Gospel, ~ fUHklin D. uIchard. and Jas A
Little. lnapaer, out tl10. Leather, tt.s0,
Imitation Leather, ilg. Cloth, ilp
Ready Heferences. scripture tsIis arranged
10 sublcctvc order, Win historical u,tcs, IS.
s5e, Sc. aud 40, l-7nfiiug Co binding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Fltaio Of 10 MlEvan, deceased

NOTICE i UENtnl GIVEN ny TuE
~ undersigned, Agnuss MrEwan, IN
otutrIN OF tbe Ilat Will Df Henry McEVau.
decreased % tho creditors Oh aud all persons
having claims against tho tai1 deceased, 90
exhibit them with the necessary voucher
within Ton months after she nrst publication ut
this notice, 10 the said AgnUsa MUEWuu. IA.
ecutriN OF tho laHt will of SAID deceased, AZ so
tI Fourth street lu salt Lake CIV In she
County nf salt Lake, Territory OF Utah
AGkErs McEMAN,
IXcCutrlN " the last will Of Henry McEwau,
deceased
Dated juno 9l1t A, 10. l-pi,
JOINS ~ CANNuN Attorney Tor ENcuutriX
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
r-lale % Ioha D. nameI. ae.oa.el

NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
N undersigned, administrator Of tho rs.
tate Of John ll,RUwel deceased, 90 the creditors
OF. and nll persons having claims against tie
said deceased, 10 exhibit them with thu upees.
sary yoschcrs. within ten months after tha
nral publication OF this notice. 10 tho SAID
administrator. AZ Clty Hail. sat Lake civ,
ln tho county Of saIl Lake, Utah Territory
GuhrANE A. uACkMAN,
Administrator Of the estate OF John n.
RumtI. deceased,
WAuptLL s. ADAMS, Attorneys for estate,
Dated June lbih, 1874,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Esiate Of Margaret q ,. McMastcr. deceased
NOTiOE Is HEREBY GIVEN NY THE
~ undersigned, administrator N the
tate ~ Margaret H. d McMnsicr deceased. 60
The creditors ~ and an persons having claims
HEaiust the said deceased, 10 exhibit them with
tho necessary vouchers, within four months
after tho nrst publication NJ thit notice o. the
said administrator AZ 3, south smith EA8t 30.
salt ihku city. Utah.
ALEXANDER McAtAsrEU.
Administrator OF tho Estate OF Margaret a.
q NcMhHter, deceased.
Dated June D., 1904,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-12

And bon accordance with che law and the
order 10 tlf Hoard % uii.UtnFi made on The
l.ht day 0t NHy. 1874, 90 many shares uf each
paroles OF HtuUE af may Do necessary Will De-
sold ~ tHH uuIre Of The secretary. az Room ~,
oi.ryt National Bans uuutInF rait lake
tuy ttHH. on fhursday. July lHib, 1870. 90 u
O'Clock. NJ, tu pay tho 10 IuUucnt hfsnssmynt
tuEetUUr with the ccsia ut advertising aud
ISAAC JENNINGS. sccy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Tllalo o. Ja..e ~. ~. Deesalea.


NOTICE IS MERELY GIVEN ny THE
N undersigned, administrators Of the g..
tate OF jesse ". tUN. deceased, 10 the Crcul.
tors OF and an persons having claims against
tho said uv0cg#Ud tU exhibit them win the
necessary Voucher, Within ten months after
thc nrst publication ut thla notice, 90 the raid
admnistrat0rs zoo Nu. 30! Constitution building
iu salt Lake CIu.. Iu tle County OF salt Iako
and Territory OF cob,
ulUUM 5. YOUNG.
JESSE w.. fOA, JIM
Administrator OF tho Estato Of Jesse W
JGHS VI. CASNoS, Attorney Tor said admin.
lsaat0r5,
Dated Julr l-ul, 1921,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-12
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN tho Probate Court ih aud fdF galt Thtt
County Territory OF Utah

IN uo Probate Court ih aud faf SAT- fAt,
County. Territory OF Utah
IN ne wst,cr u tbe estate Of Jaeob mai
deceased
NoriCE ~ uFHEuY GIVEN ruAr
~ CaiuruHe uHL HdmlnIsuHtrN of ~
estate Of Jacob mai, dCrsasaI hat
rendered f1r friIcurut, aud l'Ui In faId
court ben fna' aue0uut ~ her aduIufffation
of sad cstltu lnd pcuu1u Tor Goal dIs
tnluuon OF thc residue ~ saIi estate
uWuuu thr persons entitled hyrrto. and
that Thunday. thg lnd day ~ August A. %.
ltIiAt DO O'Clock uI. al thu Cont UU0m ~ sai1
Court. iu thr C0unty Court House, salt take
cry and County Utah tCuiorg, has been
duly aupsinted D., The judsc Of saii Court Tor
mo settlement % saii Hrcouut aud hcaung
said petition Tor distribution. at which time
and rl1rc any person Interested in sad estate
may appear AMI show cause, u any rCrc BE-,
why fHd account should not 10 settled and
approved and hual distribution made A prayed
Tor.
Dated July iith, 1894.
a. v. MrLOY.
Coft of Probate Court
nv ,. y JACK nHruV CLERK.
MNNUN.ff a nNMH NtIUFUHVn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-12

The people OF The Territory Of Utah send
gfrounF 70 %, ". lhurs, sarah b. iuni !,
hate o. george lorIni l. n. Hodge, lennic ,.
sutton the Commercial National hhnk "a cor
purauonl. ". b. Mcuornlck, guardian. tho
stale Hans 81 Utah "a U0uUrauOul, uuu frahk
1. Hiatt, defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-12
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT.

Delinquent Sotce The Orgry Mining Co
Location 0f principal race OF busIue .. salt
LaEu t|tF. ttlh
Location Of wofks. White riuo County. Nevada.
NOTICE THERE AIRS DLLNQUlNr
~ upon the fol.UuIrr described atuua orr
~ count 90 atsysaurut Iotigd ON thH dlHi day
Of NHyt 100. tlu several amuunts sut uupl.
4afOIuWH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-12

-HEY BUILD UP UTAH and are entitled TO the support a
( the people by dealing with the merchants who give preference
~ TO the sac oil Home Made goods help the Home Industry
cause You help to give employment worthy people you
bep 70 keep home ccuae midst you g
OF that money business profession Keep
bs mind every to. expended goods
employment lot home labor dollar expended for goods
acud elsewhere means employment Tor somebody living elsewhere
interest generally Charity begins home"
This time Tor both common sense and patriotism.
be following
lie, before making your purchases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-12
suMMnNs.


IN tho District Court in and for the Third Judl
cihl District " Utah Territory, County
% rAt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-12
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.


Location Of principal place Of business, PARK
iiiy, summit County, Utah. Location OF
mine snato greok mining district, Wasaich
County, Utah.
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
~ meeting of the Board Of Trustees
urld A. iark CITY, on the llth day o. June.
~. 40 assessment mo " Of one cent pcr
share was LEVIED on the capital stock OF the
corporation, payable 90 the secretary ON or
uciorc thC Z. lh day Of july, 1874. any N0ok
upnu which thc Assessment remains uunaif on
tlr f1ii .lih day % july a, will uU deilu.
Iunut aud sIscd Tor sale at public auction.
aId DO uHF muut BE- not made before, will bel
sold ON die 1IlH day NJ August. i.lt at lio1m
No. US touHUiutuu building. salt Lake city.
Utah, 90 Cue hour OF O'Clock b. tu.
W. j. BURTON. Hrcy
Residence Burtons Court. salt Lake Jiiy.
tuh
rAuK CRY. June 18TH, lsgL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-12
Garfield Beach Trains.

Commencing Iniy 40, Garfield Beaeb
Trains viii Kun a. folIowsi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-12

ny y. y JACK. nsruty CLERK.
WAuprtL A spkAt. Attorneys.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-22

some of his wire edges against tho
District Attorney, he accepted the
task.
Nothing daunted, the young ATTORNEY
rose before the jury to sum up his
case. Providence had endowed him
with a tongue capable of almost any,
thing. He had his address at his
tongues end, and the manner in which
he reeled it off established his name in
the community in characters as in
eHaceable as the rock ribs on old Glib
raltar. He held the twelve men tried
and true" spell-bound. They gazed at
him In open-mouthed wonder. Alter
nately they laughed and cried, and
people In the audience followed their
example. 1t is said that it took the
jury eight minutes to whitewash the
tramp and provide him with wings
and a halo. The verdict was for
acquittal.
The tramp, so thoroughly surprised
and overcome with emotion that he
could hardly speak, rose from his seat,
the tears streaming down his cheeks.
There was stiffness in the court room.
Mr.. Lawyer" he exclaimed brokenly,
you don't know mean I don't know
you. want to thank you. I-ain't
got no money-but-but here's that
watch. - Utica Observer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-22
TRAPPING AN AUDIENCE.
How an Eccentric Lecturer Got his Men
and Then Pounded Them.

anu A men FOuQQeQ lem
Some years ago an eccentric genius.
the Rev. Thomas P, Hunt, used to give
temperance lectures One night he an
nounced that he would lecture at a GER
tain Pennsylvania town. Now, tenn
perance was not in favor among the
male portion of the burg.
The women, however, were all for
the pledge" and consequently on
Hunts first visit not a man showed
himself. The benches were pretty well
filed with women, though, and Hunt
commenced. But instead of temper
ance he took them to task about the
vanities of dress, etc, They wore great
stuffed feather sleeves then. They
the sleeves-caught it, then the tight
lacings, and so on through the whole
catalogue of female follies, but no word
about intemperance.
The ladies went home nearly mad,
told their husbands about it and voted
old Hunt a regular humbug. He an
nounced that he would lecture at the
same place the next night. Long be-
fore the time appointed the people be-
gan to arrive, and when Hunt hobbled
down the aisle the building was COM
pletely filed with men. The old fellow
looked about, chuckled and said in a
low voice, Hogs, I've got you nowF'.
The audience stared.
"Aha, hogs, I've got you nowl" he
repeated.
After the crowd had got quiet a little
the lecturer said:
Friends, you wanted to know what
1 meant by saying, "Hogs, I've got you
now!" and I'll tell you. Out west the
hogs run wild, and when folks get out
of meat they catch a young pig, put a
strap under his body and hitch him to
a young sapling that will just swing
him from the ground nicely. Of course
he sqeals and raises a rumpus, when
all the old hog gather around to see
what is the matter, and then shoot
them at their leisure. Last night /
hung a pig up. I hurt it a little, and
it ~squealed. The old hogs have turned
out to night to see the fun, and I'll
roast you"
And so he did, pitching into their
fauorite vice with much evident relish
and gusto.-AmericGn Home Life.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-22
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Detroit is the City of the Straits, from
it's position.
Vicksburg wasduring the warranted
the Key City.
Hartford is the Insurance City, from
it's leading business.
Lowell, Mass, is the Spindle City,
from it's leading industry.
S~heboygan is the Evergreen City;
most of it's trees are cedars.
st, Paul is the North State City and
Minneapolis the Flour City.
Raleigh, N. c., is the Oak City, from
the nature of most of the trees.
Brooklyn is called the City of
Churches. There are over 300.
Salt Lake City is the Mormon City,
from the character of it's population.
Burlington, Ioa., is called the Orch
ard City, from the abundance of fruit
trees.
The average distance a passenger
travels during a single journey in this
country is % miles.
The cost of railroad construction has
of late years diminished in France and
increased in Great Britain.
Last year there were 4O4 rear end
collisions in this country, 81 head-end
collisions and SO at crossings.
Last year the railroads of this coun-
try paid 1892, O89 in interest on their
bonds and $50, 81 in dividends.
Mulhall says the average price of
locomotives in the United States is
So, 900; of sleeping cars, SIS, 600.
Elk Chief of Police John Simons, of
West Superior, once owned n Of the
revolvers which Bob Younger, a mem
ben of the famous Jesse James gang,
carried that fatal day of the North
field, Mimi, bankrobbery The weapon
was stolen from his room and never re-
covered. Mr.. Simons traded a gold
watch for the historic gun.
A good sized Spanish onion, after
boiling a short time, will yield, on be-
ing pressed, quite a large quantity OF
very adhesive fluid. This is used quite
extensively in various trades for past
ing paper on tin, zinc, or even glass.
and the tenacity with which it ho.ds
would surprise anyone on making tlle
first attempt. It is the cheapest and
best mucilage for such purposes, and
answers as well as many of the
costly and patent cements.
The Mexican papers tell of a miser
named Monecke, who recently died.
His relatives were unwilling that his
body should should be inferred, as he
had tattooed his will over his chest
with some red pigment instead of usins
pen and ink. The court decreed that
the remarkable, human document"
should be copied, and the representa-.
ton duly attested in the presence OF
witnesses. This was done, and the
court has pronounced the queer will
nuin
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-22
TRAMP.

'@1tea to Recompense the LAWYER
Who Had Got Him Off.
lie r 1noo story about a lawyer is going
bdic,oa3l es, Itseems that a tramp was
aud rIa 1lor stealing. He was arraigned
Nuns RJ71oe1 not guilty. Having no
btsI ~, AID being without funds and a
detsns~so, Stranger, the court assigned his
he trsn the attorney in question.
sss ba was as guilty as a man ever
ptscti Su' as the attorney was young in
and deairous of grinding off
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-22

The construction of the New York
elevated railroad required 1900 tons of
iron per mile and cost 1920 per yard.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-05-22
Poetry
~z5=s3f for THE PROGRESSIVE FARMHR'l
Written 10 GOODBYE.
ny p PENsTOCK.

BY R. PENsTooK'
49, love, we are sRogt to g RsFt;
You leave no behind, sweetheart;
AP&f o ! ssT fTSsnain and wait
since mrs. are homeward bent
Bqt nov o5ge SiJ win be my place.
amber my love is true,
Rene nwhere'er you may De
IN tine brig back my love to me-
u,o,row, little one, you 60.
TQG;aawT quickly time doth ny;
Oqe Patts say good night, goodbye.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-15
PERSONAL.

Rv reouest of Gov. Mckinley. the
Home Market Club is sending large
number of Hon. Thomas B. Reeds great
tariff speech to Ohio.
General Manager IA. Mackinnon, Oh
the Boston & Maine system, made ms
first trip of inspection of the Central
Massachusetts railroad Tuesday. he
was accompanied by General Superln-
tandent D. W. Sanborn and Superlnten-
don't G.. F. Evans.
Wallace R. harrington, one OF the pro-
moters of Rockland's new daily, was reg
istered at the Preble House yesterday.
President Adams of the Massachusetts
board of trade, Mayors CA. Milllken OF
Augusta, and Bradbury of Saco, will
be among the gentlemen present at the
State Board of Trade banquet.
Hon.F. G. Wilson, acting president OF
the Maine Central railroad. was regis
tered at the Falmouth yesterday. He
went TO Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Packard will
sell their Congress street residence, with
the intention. of locating permanently in
Boston.
The bark Annie Lewis, with lumber,
for South. America, will probably sail to-
dav. Mrs. Lewis will accompany her
husband, Captain Wadsworth Lewis, on
this voyage, and Miss Annie L. Parker
of Boston will also be passenger.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-15
RAILROAD Notes.

The monthly meeting of the Maine
Central directors was held yesterday at
the Offices in this city. President Lucius
futile, of the Boston & Maine, was pres
emit, also Mr.. Henry M. Whitney. The
Maine directors who were present were
Chairman Wilson, General Manager
Tucker, General Hyde of Bath, John
Ware of Waterville, and Mr.. ]. S. Kicker
of Deering. Tie principal business OF
the meeting was the declaration of a
quarterly dividend of $1.50 share, pay
able April list to stockholders of record
of March 18th. This is the regular rate
of per cent, which was maintained be-
fore the dull times came on, and shows
that the road has met the situation in ex-
cellent shape.
A meeting of the directors OF the Knox
G. Lincoln road was held yesterday. AS
this road is leased to the Maine Central
for long term, such a meeting is mat
ter of form largely. The following Off
GERS were elected: F. III. Wilson, presi-
dent; George Fl. York, treasurer: A. S.
Bosworth, clerk.