davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-16

In the effort to prevent the supply
ing of firearms to natives OF the Pacific
islands regulations have just been
made by the British High Commts-
sioner for the Western Pacific pro-
hibiting British vessels from carrying
more than one rifle and one pistol for
each member of the crew and each
bona fide passenger not a native. 1t
has also been made all offense, punish
able by fine and Imprisonment, for
any person to supply firearms, ammunl-
ton, explosives or intoxicating
liouors to the natives of any OF the
Pacific islands under British control
or protection. Inscriptions traders
have recently supplied the natives OF
several of these islands with VIM
chester rifles and ammunition, with
the result that the natives so armed
have made raids on neighborlng ISLANDS
and slaughtered the inhabitsnts'
British war vessel on recent tour oil
the islands found that a party OF these
armed marsuders, notorious cannibals,
had visited nearby island and
h,tcbered the inhabitants of o large
village. leaving every evidence of sub
seouent horrible cannibalistic prac'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-16
kinselIa's Confession.

1t Is reported at Pittsneld. Mass.
that Tom Kinsella, captured with
masked gang while robbing house in
Bridgeport, Conn, has confessed that his
gang was guilty of the robbery OF the Episco-
pal rectory at Lenox last November, the at
tempt to rob the New Lenox depot the same
night. and several Stockbridge burglaries
Report says that he duplicates Charles King,
who was convicted at the last criminal term
for the Lenox burglaries. There was 80 much
doubt Of Kings guilt that Judge Fessenden
did not sentence him, but let the case go
over. Kinsella Is In the Weathersfeld State
Prison and is said TO have confessed to State
Detective pesse,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-16
Essex County Herald.

'hlns is furnishing a chain Of forts
"ohS her seacoast with Krupp guns,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-16
AMENDED TARIFF BILL.
THE .SENATE'S CHANGES IN
THE WILSON MEASURE.

The Report to the Full Committee
The Whisky Tax Increased TO
SI.IO "A Gallon and the Bonded
Period Extended - Sugar, Iron,
and Coal on the Dutiable List.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-16

ANOTHER parachute jumper iia' -.
ceived fatal injury because OF inc
failure OF the parachute to operate
nronerly. The victim is a young
woman, and the scene of her faIl "a. u,
AutonIo, Texas The death roll OF
sensational aeronautics is very near
st seo noint at which prohibition OF
the the dangerous performance will be
dictated. .---------- ----------
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-16
Nnt-lasa Livery connected With the Hors

=, bis Hotel Is pleasantly located in one Of
Se most nourishing villages In Northerp
neT Hampshirs, anf having besn thor
GuHeIy rsiurnished and rsfitted, o6ers great
uuuuccmena to Summer TouristA Ths
nouse 10 nttsd throughout with sbssm AsaA
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-03-16

BUTTER. demand good at fair price.
Quotations Fresh creamery $50 25c
held creamery l7Gl9c ladle and imitation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
EAsTERN LEAGUE.
Providence Hit the Ball and FieIded
Perfectly.

Perfectly.
Errors are all in the game and it was
Buffalo's turn to make them Yesterday.
Up to the seventh inning, however, the
game belonged TO the visitors, the single
run made by Collins in the fifth inning
looking as big as all out doors but in the
seventh Buffalo went TO pieces and
gave as fine an exhibition of total col
lapse as has been seen at Adelaide Park
for many days. Stricken started the ball
out for single, Murray got his base on
balls and then the two runners advanced
base on very clever combina ion
steal. McAuley sent the ball down
To Johnson and the short stop
became SO thoroughly ratified that,
when he got the ball, he was only
able TO do the Japanese juggler's act with
II, allowing Stricken TO touch home.
Rudderham flew out and Lynn got single
and steal TO second. Bassett few out
and Knight cracked a hot ball to
Weddige. The third baseman
got IL squarely In his hand
but misjudged his throw, sending the ball
lar out TO the bleachers. IL was in this
way, by combination OF few safe hits
and number of inexcusable errors that
the five runs were scored.
Rndderham pitched good game, hav-
Ing much more control of the ball than
Bott and his support was perfect, not an
error being made by the home club. The
score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
National League.

IL was sight in the morning game
the Bostons aid some awful batting. The
carnage in the first inning was something
awful. Three of the III hits were home
rms affa-ene tfofbfe. fff all the=Bes-
tons sent 81 men TO bat. each man having
two turns, aud the trio of leading bats
men three chances. After the first inning
the Bostons took things easy.
Baltimore won the afternoon game by
punching hits, aided by errors of Long,
Lowe and Tucker. Nichols was hit freely.
In the last half of the ninth McMahon
refused to use a ball given him by Ems
lie, and he was ordered out Of the game.
Hawks taking his place.
Boston....... ...... 0 o i o
Earned runs-B Baltimore, 3; Boston, 9. Base
bits-Baltmore, 10; Boston, l3 Errors
Baltimore, 3; Boston, 5. Batteries Mcmahon,
Hawke and Robinson; Nichols and Ryan.
Second game:
Baltimcre ..........o IL
Earned runs-Boston. 12; Baltimore. 3. Base
hits-Bos.on. %; Baltimore, i5. Errors-Bos-
ton, o; Baltimore, Q. Bstteries--Stivetts.
smith and Camel; Muliane. Inks and Clarke.
At New York:
New Yors.a........o pia..... $685. o !
Base PHILADELPHIA 8; New York, g.
Errors-New York, d. Baiteries-Wey hing
and Grady; Moekin and Farrell
At Pittsburg:
ff,.1fsTTs fnaisgiTIss. ss............."sSs SsJisSS ss
Base hits-Pittsburg. IA: Louisville, l3. Err
rors-pitisburg. .; Louisville, 5. Batteries
Colcoloagh and Mack; kneIl and Earle.
Second game:
fittsburg. .........1 02 Ill
LOUISVILLE. y D o.
Base ehits-pittsburg, ls: Louisville. 7. Err
rors- louisville, 2. Batteries -Killsn aud
Marritt; kncll, Menafee and Grim.
AT Washington:
brooklyn..,........ 23e eo3 10
Nashlngton........ l o o o Id
Base hits - Brooklyn, IA: Washington. s.
Errors Brooklyn, g. Washington, v. Bat
teries Stein and Daley; Mercer and sullivan
aud MnGnlEa.--
At Cleveland;
Chicago :. ...............s ....... II
Base hits Cleveland. II: Chicago. TO- Err
rers--Clcvelans. J; Chicago. a batteries
Young and Iimmer Mc0ill and schriyer.
At St Louis:
Cincinnati g, sn,,s ....'...o oeis -
Base hits Cincinnati, l5s 81 Louis. 10 Er-
-Cinsianati. z. Bssteries s-Dwyer and
tsvebaR haviev. Drnitspstein An1 kojta6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
THEY TOOK PRIZES.
Premiums Awarded by the HorticuItu
raj Society Yesterday.

The June exhibition ofthe horticultural
Society closed last evening, and Tilling-
hast's parlors were filled with an admirinp
throng OF visitors. Ii was generally con-
ceded that the display was one OF the
finest ever held under the auspices of the
freely dispensed. The award of premiums
was as follows:
Fruit: Clasa BEST four quarts Of ber-
ries, Jeremiah Briggs, 1st; Eugene W.
: Clarke, I'd; Samuel Race, 3D. Glass g
Jeremiah Briggs, 1st; j. d. Fitz, I'd. Class
"A. tfarkc,y 4stt;- +. agricultural
College, %. Class 81 ID. Fitz, 1st.
CIcss ga. w. Clarke, 1st. Glass "A.
W. Cisike, list. Class S-A. w. Clarke,
Let; y. ID. Ftz, I'd. Class 1O--S. O..
Razes, 20. Class 13-J. u. Fitz, tst. Class
l8-S. o. Razee, ist. Glass ia. w.
Clark, lat; s. .. Race. I'd. Class 1873.
.. Pazee, 1st: A. w. Clarke, I'd. Glass 70
). 0. Rezeo, lat; A. W. Clark, I'd. Glass
23-S. o. Race, lst. Class 2i-Eugene
Clarke, 1st and I'd. Grstuitics- s.. o.
kazee, Mrs. s. L. Anthony, Mrs. Il. p. l.
Goddard.
Flowers: No. 25 Best 20 named
varieties of roses-Jeremiah Briggs, 1st (;
X. III. I. Goddard, 2d Roger Williams
Coo dard, 1st; =. j.. Ccdy, I'd; r. ii, I.
Goddard, 3D.. Best ak roses-Mrs. 4. p.
l. Goddard, LIST; J. j. Cady, 3D. s. III.
Manchester, 3D.. Best three varieties
Roger Williams Perk, 1st 8. III.
Manchester, I'd. Best specimen in
bloom-R. II. /. Goddard lst: Jerc-
miah Briggs, 2d. Hybrid perpetual,
best specimen in bloom-C. c. Nichols,
LIST; X. IL i. Goddard, I'd. Hybrid teas
Mrs. T. II. /. Goddard. 1st. Tea roses. best
specimen in bloom-Mrs. Il. Il. !. Goddard,
1st. Moss Samuel Lewis, lst.
Best display, tender roses-Mrs. II. z. /.
Goddard, 1st; William Appleton, Jr., I'd;
Mrs. T.. II. Lincoln, Sd. Best basket OF
roses-Willism Appleton, Jr., 1st. Cut
flowers, 60 bottlcs-Auna NJ. Lewis, 1st:
Thomas X. Parker, 2d; a. j. Hill, Sd.
Cut flowers, 30 bottles-F Frank T.. Day. ist.
Pansies--Anna Il. Lewis, lat. Ornamental
vase of flowors--Wiiliam Appleton, Jr.,
1st. Native howers--Julie Addaman, 1st:
Mrs. X. Jencls, I'd. Collection OF palms.
X. II. !. Goddard, 1st; Mrs. T. y. Cod
dard. 2d. Collection OF ferns-Mrs. r. y.
Shepard, 1st. Collection OF hydrangeas
William Appleton, Jr. ist Coll
lection OF plants In pots r. M. 4.
Goddard, ist; Samuel Lewis, I'd. Varie-
gated leaf plants Mrs. r. u. /. Goddard.
lst, r. IL f. Goddard, I'd, COLLECTION oh
gloxinigs Mrs. 4. A.. =. Goddard, lat: y.
II. I. Goddard, 2d. Orchids n. Al. Z. Cod
dard, gratuity. New greenhouse plants
R. VI. ]. Goddard, 1st; Edgar Mock, I'd.
Collection OF Edgar Mock. rra-
tuity. Roses OF special merit. J. Cadv.
gratuity. Roses OF special merit-Rogcr
Williams Park, grntuity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
Browns Novelty.

Lovers of college baseball will have a
rare chance to enjoy themselves Com
mencement Day. Manager Huntoon
has been up and about and has
arranged unique contest. All the
crack players who have been graduated
Will be pitted against the regular team
and OF course an interesting game is as
will prove popular. The Brown nine
Will be out in full strength.
and the graduates team will probably
be made up as follows: Pitchers, Wood
COCK and Sexton; catcher, Clark; first
base, Weeks; second base, Jones; short
stop, Hovey; third base, Magill out
helders, Nesser, Mendenhall and McLane
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
SOUTHTOWN.
Dinner and Sailing Party, Rose Fes-
tivai and Pawtuxet Rowing.
THE NEWS BUREAU,
SOUTH PROVIDENCE AND PAwTuxRr.
Pawtuxet Pharmacy, TeIephons s2I-R

THE NEWS BuRrAu.
SOUTH PROVIDENCE AND PAwTuxFr ,
fawtuxet Pharmacy, Telephone S2i-Rl
Mrs. John Austin gave dinner and
sailing party this afternoon to her Young
friends in honor of her daughter, Miss
Alice AUSTIN. Dinner, consisting of n
Rhode Island clambake. was served
at Rhodes on-t the Pawtuxet, after which
lawn tennis, other games and boating up
the Pawtuxet river were enjoyed. fhis
evening Mrs. Austin's company will go
sailing on board of Mr.. Frank Budlong's
yacht Mile leaving the Rhode lsland
Yacht Club house at Pawtuxet.
III the rose festival given at the fire STA
tion OF Volunteer Fire Company, Paw
tuxet, this evening, under tho auspices of
the Ladies Auxiliary, Is not n success h
surely will not be the fault OF tho
committee who have labored assiduouslv
for the past two weeks. The volun,
teer nremen of Central Fails and
ladies Will be the special guests OF tho
evening. In addition to the usual sttrscs
tions on the lawn in front OF the iire
station, there Is TO be a musical and
literary entertainment.
Lew sewer IL being built on Broad
street, near Princeton Avenue. South
providence, which necessitates the chang
inK OF cars while going 20 Pawtuxet.
inere was largo number OF boating
parties up the Pawtuxet river last even
Mrs. Walter Maker OF Fall River. Mas
was the guest OF Mrs. A. ri. Randall on
Oceen street, Pawtuxet, during the last
Mr.. william Barton and family .,
providence will not occupy their cottage.
IN Iawtuxot ultil July 8.
Mr.. T.. II. Taft and family have moved
70 fa"tuxft fer lhe summer,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
National League Standing
I3ifS of HnsnhaII.

Catcher Dixon is nursing his right fore
finger.
The Grays will play II games and then
return home. They ought to get at least
six OF the games on this trip.
Two games will be played with Spring
field at Adelaide Park July 4.
Captain Steere of the Browns has
changed his mind and viii play short stop
with New Bedford BEGINNING Thursday
The league was too fast for him.
The Springfield Erie game was post
poned by rain yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
Indisputable.

Why spend 81 for a bottle OF medicine when
one box Of Beecham's pills. costing only y
cents. tannual sale excceds GUn.0n q ,xeJ
will cure must III eases, This is eau g. con.
stipstion i the causf o. IN ist atm. .tsntt
bcecham's pulls cure coa<tip rtion A valutb
book OF knowledge mailed Tres. ON req1 st,
by IS. 4. Allen Co., % Canal street, New
loge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
TsII-ENDHRs.
The Hole in the Ground.

There Is just one spot in this wide, wide world
Where the blessings of peace may be .ound
But that spot Is not in palace or hall
1t is only hole In the ground.
just a wee small hole that Is some feet lonz.
That is wide enough only for one,
But the weary there in its depths may rest
When the troublesome life is done.
And the sun may shine or the rain may fall,
And the season go hurrying.round,
But they can't interfere with the rost of oae
Who's asleep In that hole in the ground.
The flowers may bloom over his resting place,
Or the stone DER his head with tho saow
be covered deep, but the dauk, cold dead
Will not bother whit or know.
IL Is calm. II Is quiet in this small abode,
For there only sweet peace can DO found,
80 never speak III of that peaceful retreat
That wee little hole In the ground,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
The Religious Press.
VIII.
Lutheran.

Forty-nine newspapers, with n total
circulation OF about 10000, are devoted
70 the interests OF this denomination. and
Iutherans have churches in every State
and all territories except Alaska, Arizona
and Oklahoma. Ia Utah there are
some organizations. The whole number
OF communicants is 1921 .072. Pennsyl-
ynnia has more than any other State
wisconsin is second, Minnesota third
and Illinois fourth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
PERFECT PLAY.
Twelve Games Out OF Fifteen
at Home.
Games Today.

EASTERN LEAGUE--Providenc at Buff
falo, Syracuse at Wilkes barre, Troy at
Binghamton, Springfield at Erie.
NATIONAL Observation-Disclosures at Bos-
ton, Brooklyn at Washington, Philadel-
phia at New York, louisville at Pittsburg,
Cincinnati at st. Louis, Chicago at Cleve-
land.
Games Tomorrow.
EASTERN LEAGUE Provided at Buff
falo, Springfield at Erie, Troy at Bing-
hamton, Syracuse at Wiilzesbarre.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.Baltimor at Bos-
ton, Brooklyn at Washington, Phila-
delphia at New York, Louisville at Pitts
burg, Cincinnati at st. Louis, Chicago at
Cleveland
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19

NEW YORK SUGAR GINGERBREAD-Two
cups of sugar, 3 cups of flour, ] cup of
milk. " cup Of butter, 3 eggs, 2 table,
spoons OF ginger, teaspoon OF soda.
MRS. l.. &. PITCHER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
.Jsnes out for interference.

Earned run, Brown. Home run, Lowney. Two
base hits, Sexton, Judd. Left on bases, New Bed :
ford 4; Brown q. First base on balls, by Sexton
Cook; by RUSSELL Stovey, Stewart. Slade. First
base on errors, New Bedford 81 Brown 4. Struck
out by Sexton, Donovan. Cook, Bustard, Lowney,
Millard, George Lang. Russell; by Russell, judd,
ade, sumner. Stolen bases, Jones, Slade, Steere
z. Double plays, Steere, Lang Jones and Cotter;
Judd. Jones and Cotter. Wild pitches, Russell q
Time. III. Umpire. Rurus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
New England League.

AT Portland-Portland, 0; Worcester, 3.
AT Lewiston-Pawtucket, z; Lewiston, 5.
At Haverhill-Haverhll IL; Fall River,
TO-
AT Bangor-Bangor. S; Brockton, O.
Eastern League Standing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
BUFFALO.

Stolen bases, Lyons, Knight Strickor, Murray q
McAuiey2 2, Clymer 2 Bott Double plays, McAu.
Icy and sricker; Cooncy, stricker and Rogers;
oharns (unassisted); Clymer (unassisted); John
SON. tiymer and Stearns. First base on balls by
hudderham Drauby, Urquhart; by Bott Bassett,
murray, McAuley, Rudderham. First base on err
rors, Providence 3. Struck out by Rudderham,
boyd 2, clymer, johnson, Bott- Wild pitch, Bott
Time. III 45m. Imp re- Snvdaf '
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19

even after he had been ordered to desist
by Captain Shannon and to get in the box
and pitch. keenan, kept up his abuse and
was ordered to the bench. He refused ro
go, and, after waiting more than the pre-
scribed time, the game was given to Troy.
Now BetfUrd 4, Brown =.
Brown ran up against snag in New
Bedford yesterday in the form of its old
pitcher and was beaten handily
by the Whalers. Sections skill
was too much for his former
associates and they went down before
him gracefully but surely. Steere hit
safely couple of times and Donovan and
Lowney made singles. Sexton struck out
eight Browns.
Russell pitched well and the game was
close end exciting, pleasing the crowd,
which was the largest of the season.
The Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19

"Dio Miss Vassar accept your"
"fes, she said she thought she could
learn to love me-"
well, perhaps she can. She had the
reputation. wnile in college, OF being the
hardest student in the class"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
What It Was.

"Say, pa, what's a tip?'
"A tip, my son, Is an arrangement of
events Ia such manner that the other
man sweeps in all the wealth, while the
holder OF the tap walks up and down town
and goes without lunches"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hahn, Miss Hahn
and Miss Beulah Hahn, have sailed for
Europe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
Game Given to Troy, 8 too. /.

Game Given to Troy, 8 too.
Umpire Lawlor gave the Wilkes barre
Troy game at Troy yesterday to Troy-9
TO O-at the opening of the fifth inning
when the score was blank for both sides.
Belts was fairly declared out at second.
lie did not complain, but Captain
shannon found little fault.
fltcher keenan, abused the umpire shame
iully, using the most offensive language,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
Syracuse II, Isinghamton 3.

Syracuse scored third consecutive vic
tory over Binghamton at Syracuse yester-
day by hard and and constant hitting and
Binghamton's errors
storm came up while the sixth inning
was in progress, and the umpire called the
game on account OF darkness. Attend
ance 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19

Hoods pills cure liver Ills. isundice. Sil
lovspsss siak hsaasehs and ssnsIipsueI ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
FORMOSA TEAS.
Extra Fine Quality.

per pound. II you can buy
I0~ this quality elsewhere for less
4OOs than 60c. we will make you a
present of pound. Regular
price at tea stores is 75c.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-30
KNIGHTS AT THE CAPITOL.
The X. of r. Having Damp and Hilari
Gus Time on the Hanks of the Potomac

The X. of r. Having Damp and Hilari-
Gus Time on the hanks of the Potomac.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 20-The
Knights of Pythias had a damp time of
it in their camp by the Potomac last
night, as a thick fog hung over the
place. Damp weather has been their
fate since they first encamped here, but
they are having hilarious time never
theless.
To-day the prize drills are in progress
at the baseball grounds, attracting
many spectators. The divisions which
drill to-day are Provost No. /, of Kan
sas City, Mo; Lily, No. 16, Radcliffe,
Ia; Perciyal, No. II, Mobile, Ala; John
Baer Glen, No. 10, Euclare, Wis; Pho
neer, No. l, Little Rock, Ark; Marion,
No. %, Marion, Ind; Terre HSute, No.
8, Terre Haute, Ind; Kansas City, No.
8, Kansas City, Mo-, and Excelsior, No.
8, Indianapolis.
Secret sessions of the Pythian Sisters
and the Pythian Sisterhood are held to.
day.
The Supreme Lodge accomplished
nothing but routine business to-day and
an early adjournment was taken to give
the committees time to outline the work.
The election of officers will take place
this week. 1t is predicted that Vice
Supreme Chancellor Walter B. Richie
of Ohio will be elected Supreme Chan
cellor to succeed w. w. Blackwell.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-30
nouanr Ar roREoLosuRE.

Consolidation of baltimore a Eastern
Shore ana Other Companies Yesterday
SpecialDispatch to Gazette and JourhaLi
SALISBURY, MD, Aug. 20.-At noon
to-day was complsted the last link in
the consolidation of the properties OF
the Baltimore s. Eastern Shore Railroad
Co., Maryland Steamboat Co., Chop
tank Steamboat Co. and the Eastern
Shore Steamboat Co., when Henry L.
Scott of the banking firm OF Elliott,
johnson & Co., Wilmington, Del, repre-
senting the purchasing syndicate, bought
in at foreclosure sale the Baltimore "
Eastern Shore Railroad Co.
The price paid was the nominal one
fixed by order of court In the decree OF
sale, as the syndicate owned almost the
entire issue Of the old outstanding bonds
issued by the railroad. The new COM
pany which has been incorporated under
the laws of Maryland TO take over these
properties is known as the Baltimore,
Chesapeake & Atlantic Railway Co.
with capital of $2,500,000.
The properties now owned by this
company have practically controlled the
traffic Of the Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia Peninsula along the Eastern
Shore of the Chesapeake bay to and
from Baltimore for many years past,
and the consolidation will permit their
more economical management as we'll
as give an improved service through the
advantage of sameness Ia ownership.
The boat lines extend along all the
important water ways of the eastern
shore of the Chesapeake bay and include
a. - Ltuh ,lu et no hnnt &c a nd
over l12 wharf properties. The railroad
extends from Claiborne, Nd, on the
Chesapeake bay across the fertile PENN
sula to Ocean City on the Atlantic
Ocean, distance of about 90 miles.
The new company represents very
powerful interests and not only keeps
in the management the services of the
gentlemen who made the separate lines
successful, but has Joined with them
men well known in the business world
for marked executive ability as well as
great wealth.
The new board of directors include
John L. Searles, Brayton Ives, William
+. HaYemeyer, Charles Q. Pomeroy,
Winthrop NJ. futile, New York City;
Enoch Pratt, N. Z. Bond, Esq, Hon. j..
Upshur Dennis, Baltimore, Md; Henry
p. Scott, Thomas B. Smith, Captain
Willard Thomson, Wilmington, Del;
Carroll S. Tyson, Philadelphia, Pa; j.
S. Kicker, Portland, Me.
This new traffic consolidation will be
of great advantage to the farmers and
fruit growers of our Peninsula, as
with the improved facilities better OPP
portunities are offered them to ship
their products to the Baltimore market.