davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
TIGERS TRIUMPHANT.

Beat Pennsylvania State College in a
HotIy Contested Game.
Princeton, N. j, April 2O.-The Tigers
defeated the Pennsylvania State College
nine to-day by the score of to in a
most hotly contested game of ten innings
In the tenth, Easton won the game by
driving out the longest hit ever made on
the grounds. He also threw two men out
at the plate from deep center.
Score. R BIZ. E.
Princeton :. 1Oo2o 0o0O1-412 /
Pennsylvania 1000 G00Oo-3 8
The Washington times., 1895-04-21

Earned ruhs-Chlcago q Wo-Dase nHs-Hii-
mot, Lange, Hogan. Three base hits-Ry an,
Dahlen, Donohoe. Home run-Stewart. stolen
bases-Miller 2, Connor, Lyons, Ely, Dahlen,
Lange, Everett. Double plays-Connor unas-
sisted. First base balls-Off Ehret 6 off Staley
l. off Hutchinson 6. Hit by pitched balls-By
staley. struck out-By Ehret l, by Hutchinson
l. Wild pitch-Ehret. Ttme-2:15. Umpire
Belts.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
Weather clear and pleasant Attendance
20O The acora.

Cincinnati l x-i4
Earned runs-Cincinnati 8, Cleveland 6. Two
base hits-McP hee, Holiday, Burkett, Three-base
hits-McPhee, Ewing. stolen bases-Miller, Holll-
day 2, Hoy, Childs. Double plays-Chllds Nc
Kean and O'Connor First base balIs-By
Phillips 8, by Wallace 8, Hit by pitcher-By
Phillips 1. struck out-By Phillips l. by Wallace
l. Passed bail-Zimmer. Time-2:57. Umpire
-EmslIe
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
yellow Jack at santos.

Buenos Aryres, April 2O.-YeIIow feves
of the severest form is reported at Santos,
Brazilian seaport. The deaths number
six daily.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21

men fielded eXcellently.
Crooks caught on at once, and made him
self solid with the roOters by such stop
and throw OF a vicious grounder from
loves bat as has not been seen at the
hands OF a Washington second baseman
since the days of AL. Myers. He also
purloined second by a great slide in the
third inning and cracked out a beautiful
double in the fifth.
NICHOLSON OVER ANXIOUS.
selbach captured four difficult flies and
put two three-ba ggers to his credit by rat
ding drives at the right field fence.
Bill Hassamaear, the pet OF the bleach
ers, was for four innings the only man who
could solve the deceitful drops of Nichols
but he shared the fate of all the other
scattering singlers and perished miserably
for want Of the supporting hit that never
came.
Old reliable Mcclure drove ball far
into the crowd and made the circuit of the
bases with ease.
Nicholson was the disappointment OF the
game, but although he lost half his chances,
it was clearly the result of over-anxiety.
He made several sharp and difficult stops,
which, with his record on Friday in Bos-
ton, show what he is capable of doing, and
excellent work can be confidently expected
from him.
Mercer pitched a good steady game, and
up TO Keefe's wretched decision in the
eighth only one run was earned off him.
The three in that inning should be cred
tied TO the umpire, not to the Boston team.
With that omitted, hits and erTors were
easy, and the difference in the score is to
be charged to the superior team work OF
Boston and the scientific batting of Duffy,
Mccarthy and Tucker.
These three worthies never did cleaner,
smoother work at the bat than to-day.
Their favorite trick of a double steal
aided by a drive past second, was twice
worked to perfection, and every oppor-
tunity to get men around the bases was
taken instant advantage of.
The fielding of the visitors was not up
The Washington times., 1895-04-21

Earned runs-Brooklyn 4, New York I First
base by errors-BroOklyn 3, New York 2. Left
bases-Brooklyn ., New York 4. First base on
balls-Off Stein 3, off Meekin .. struck out
BY stein L, by Meekin4. Three base hits-Dafley,
stein. Two-base hits-Doye, stafford, Farrell.
stolen bases-Grm Davis 2, Double plays
stafford. Doyle and Aeekin stafford and Doyle.
Hit by pitcher-Meekin. Wild pitch-steIn
Passed balls-FarrelI. Umpire-Lynch. Time
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
HOY STOPPED THEIR RALLY.

Pulled a Hot Ono Down and Put Cleveland
Out of Misery.
Cincinnati, Ohio, April 20.-Heavy bat
ting in every inning save one made the game
an easy Que for the Reds. In the eighth
inning Cleveland began to hammer Phil
lips. Six hits scored five runs. There
were two men on bases when the Cleveland
captain smashed a hot liner into left.
1t was sailing over Hoy's head when the
dummy shot up into the air aud came
down with the ball. retiring the side.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
UMPIRE KEEFE IS BLIND
He Couldn't See SeIhaCh Catch
a Foul Fly.
BUT 5000 OTHERS SAW 1T

And They Are Inclined to Think That An
Atrocious Decision Was Rendered-Good
Individual Showing Made By the ssna-
tors-Lack of Team Work Responsible for
Defeat Nichols Was Hard To Find.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21

played for the most part steady and at
times a brilliant game, but their base-run-
ming showed lack of Judgment, especially
10 Selbach and Joyce. Yet both these
The Washington times., 1895-04-21

Earned Washington /, Boston 4
Two base hits-Crooks Three base hits
SeIbach .. Home runs-McGuire Double
Dlays-GanZel and Long:tLons and Tucker.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
Yesterdays Games.

Yesterdays Games.
Boston. IL; Washington, f.
New York, 10; Brooklyn, 6.
Baltimore, %; Philadelphia, 4.
Cincinnati. IA; Cleveland, s.
Chicago, IL; st. Louis, 3.
Pittsburg, l6; Louisville, 8.
Attendance Figures.
in Washington, 8 900.
In New York, -
In Baltimore,
In Cincinnati, 6 300.
In St Louis, 1000.
In Louisville, 2 900.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21

to their usual standard, even the great
Duffy missing q sure catch-in fact that OF
the locals did not suffer by comparison, ex-
cent at short.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
Gnmcs to Do PIayed Monday.

VHIIi'5 10 DC IIHYtu MUIIuHys
Bostons in Washington.
Brooklyns in New York.
Philadelphias in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1895-04-21
Totals. ..1Ol1 27 1a 8 Totals. :. 2

Brooklyn :. :. =. o 1 o o. 6
New York -. :. o o 2 3 8 0 o x-1O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-10
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The union meeting of the Maine State
Pathological Society and the State board
of agriculture was held at Foxcroft, Tues
day and Wednesday, with a large atten-
dance.
William l.. Roberts, one Of the proprie-
tors of the Hotel Thatcher, Biddeford,
Wednesday, purchased of Frederick Yates
the latter's interest in the hotel Mr..
Roberts will hire a new manager
The winter term of Bowdoin opened
Tuesday, and the medical school will
open Thursday. Several students in the
lower classes are dropped for not having
reached the required standard in their
work.
+. r. Luce, Esq. postmaster at New
Vineyard, also an active member of the
Franklin county bar and highly re-
spected citizen of the county, died Tues
day, OF grippe and typhoid pneumonia,
aged "a.
The Democratic State committee has
organized with the choice of the old Off
GERS. as follows: Chairman, George +.
Hughes of Bath; secretary, Fred Emery
Beane of Hallowell; treasurer, Llewellyn
Barton of Cumberland
A meeting OF the Lewiston mill stock
holders, at Lewiston, Wednesday, voted
to issue 100000 of preferred stock.
This it is expected will extinguish the
indebtedness and give an adequate CAPT
tai to resume business
Notice is hereby given that the Pond
Island Bar bell buoy. mouth of the Ken
nebee river, Maine, has been replaced by
.y1 e., l.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board, G. f.
Wingate, Inspector lst. l.. H. District.
Miss White of Boston, died at Bath,
Wednesday morning, at the residence of
her sister, Mrs. 5. d. Bailey, aged 90
years. She came two weeks ago to attend
the funeral of her brother in law and had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-10
A Simple Method.

To Claude Vautin, London inventor
is credited simple method of obtaining
some of the rare metals in any desired
quality in an absolutely pure state-that
is, he finds that aluminium will take
away the oxygen from the oxide of almost
any other metal, leaving the latter pure
Metals like chromium, cobalt, nickel
tungsten, uranium and manganese are
easily obtained in the oxide form, tho
trouble being to reduce the oxide and get
the pure metal. Vautins device, it ap-
pears, causes the materials to produce
their own heat for the purpose. Thus the
process may be: Oxide of chromium taken
in powdered form, a certain quantity Of
lime mixed with it, to this mixture being
added a portion of aluminium reduced to
minute separate granules, the whole com
pound being then placed in a crucible with
a magnesia lining, which is placed in
furnace. AT certain moderate tempera-
ture the reaction takes place.-New York
SIM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-10
Misplaced.

The final presents as many difficulties
to some residents of New England, to say
nothing Of other parts of the country, as
the initial does to some residents Of Ole
England.
Good morning, Uncle Ephraimr' said
passerby one cool morning in early
spring to a good old man who was pulling
up the weeds in his wifo's flower garden
Good mornin!" responded Uncle
Ephraim in his quavering treble. Its
poorly cold mornin, now amt it? was
in the house fixin one of our cuttings that
had fell down till most s o'clock. an
hadn any idee how cold it was, though
might have told by lookin at the mount
ings. But when I'd been out here workin
in my garding awhile / declare my fingers
got to feelin so cold | had TO go in an get
my mittings! Companion. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-10
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the North, East,
South and West.

Schooner Francis L. Godfrey, Capt.
Fred W. Corson, master and owner,
which sailed from Philadelphia, three
weeks ago, for Salem, Mass, with q
cargo of coal, has not been heard from
since. 1t is feared the vessel is lost. She
carried six or seven men.
The American yacht Vigilant is now
lying at Fays dock, Southampton, Eng,
out of commission. 1t is not probable
that she will go to the Mediterranean in
the spring, but it is believed that she
will race in English waters until July,
when she will be taken to America to
compete in the trials for selection Of the
cup defender
Emil Solomon, late financial secretary
OF John A Kennedy Lodge of Odd Eel
lows, New York city, who decamped with
5000 of the funds of the lodge, some time
ago, has been imposing upon Odd Fellows
in all parts of the country, was arrested
at Waterbury, Conn, Wednesday, on a
charge of vagrancy, pending communica-
ton with parties whom he defrauded. His
plan was to secure by a pitiful tale rail
road fare from many people in the same
town.
Richard Croker has engaged passage
for 90 race horses on the steamer Missis-
sippi, which will sail for England from
New York, Jan. -. These horses are
thoroughbreds which Mr.. Croker and
Michael Dwyer will race on the English
tracks during the season of 1895. They
include the 2-ycars old Montauk entered
for the 1896 Derby, which will remain in
England two years. Mr.. Croker will en-
ter Montauk and other 2-ycars -olds which
show promise in the great 3-years-old
stakes abroad.
William Bilkie, who represents the exc
cutors of the will of Mrs. Lucy Eyer
weather, widow of Daniel B. Fayerweather,
whose estate, valued at over 81, 600, 600, has
been in litigation ever since his death,
several years ago, has filed notice of appeal
to the general term of the supreme court
of New York, from the recent decision of
Justice Trux, setting aside the deed of gift
of the executors of Mr.. Fayerweather' will,
under which the residuary estate, over 49,,
600, 900, was given to various colleges,
hospitals and other institutions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-10
FOR FIVE HUNDRED YEARS

and over, the whole world has
been coming to Carlsbad to be
cured. Disorders of the stom-
ach, of the liver, of the bowels,
of the kidneys and bladder, govt,
rheumatism, diabetes, obesity
all have been sent to Carlsbad.
Here is the very same remedy
now, right at your own door
the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (the
water solidihed and put into
powder form at the spring.. You
need it for constipation, for indi-
gestion, for biliousness, just as
much as in other and graver all
nents. All druggists keep it.
But see that you obtain the
genuine imported, with the sig
nature of "EIsNER & MENDELsoN
Co., Sole Agents, New York.
on every bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-10
shock She is sister of DIR. James G
White of Harvard college.

shock She is sister of DR. James c.
White of Harvard college. =
| J. Scott Ellis of Pennington. in his
102d year, is very low, the result OF fall
which injured his hip. He had been very
active, mentally AMI physically, up to the
time of the accident He had not had Il
physician attend him for about so years
He was preparing to shave himself, Sat
urday when he fell.
Gen. Conner. who since the war has
suffered from cruel body wound, is In
the care of his physician at Portland.
For some weeks the general has been
troubled seriously, and was finally forced
to leave his duties at the State House
Examination showed an abscess formed III
the wound, and its extraction is to be
delicate operation. Recovery is not
doubted.
Mrs. Sarah. widow of Leonard C. Stet-
son, was found dead at the foot of the eel
lar stairs at her home at Gleason street,
Thomaston, Tuesday morning The
stairs and her clothing were on fire and a
broken lamp near by told the story. Mrs,
Stetson arose to get breakfast and evil
IDENTIFY fell down stairs. She was 10 years
of age and is survived by three grown-up
children.
The York County Medical Society held
its annual meeting at Biddeford, Wednes-
day, and elected these officers: President,
J. o. McCorriston, North Berwick; vice
presidents, G. W. Pillsbury, Saco; III. l.
Durgin, Eliot secretary, W. j. Maybury
Saco; treasurer, +. L. Davis, Biddeford;
censors, J. d. Coohrane, Saco; George
d. Emerson, South Berwick; 5. A.
Randall, Old Orchard.
At the annual meeting of the Lincoln
Agricultural Society, at Damariscotta,
Wednesday, officers were elected as fol-
lows: President, John NJ. Glidden,
Newcastle; secretary, E. E. Dunbar
Damariscotta; treasurer, A. A. Hall,
Newcastle; auditor, E. W. Dunbar,
Damariscotta; trustees, Ezekiah Ross,
Newcastle A. NJ. Card, Alma, W. c.
Achorn, Damariscotta, +. NJ. Eyerleth,
Waldoboro, E. G. Baker, North Newcastle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-10
What Hard Water Does.

The hard water necessarily in common use
for drinking purposes in many places tends to
cause the deposit of calcareous matter in the
Kidneys and bladder. producing the agoniz-
ing and dangerous diseases known as Gravel
and Stone. Formerly the only relief from these
affections was by painful surgical operations
and even they were of questionable value.
Row the work of remoYal OF those foreign sub
stances from the delicate organs hey clog irri-
tate and torture, is safely speedily and pain
lessly done by DR.. David Kennedy's FaVorita
Remedy. No other medicine can be relied up-
on so implicitly In every case Of Kidney
Disease 1t should be resorted to at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-10
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
[Continucd from 1st page. ]

500 additional copies Of the report of the
commissioners on private and special
legislation and accompanying bills.
On motion OF Mr.. Stone Of Franklin it
was ordered:
The House concurring that the COM
mittees ON reform school, State prison,
insane hospital, education, agriculture,
military affairs, and State College OF
agriculture and mechanic arts, be author
lied 10 visit the various institutions which
they represent.
On motion Of Mr.. Maxwell Of Andres
coggin the Senate adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-10
ELECTRIC SHOCKS.
London Lanoet's Rules For the Treatment
OF Accident Gases.

LOnQOE i-HnCeLs TOT LIE
OF Accident Cases.
The London Lancet gives some direc-
Mons fo, .he treatment of persons severely
shocked that may Se ct a little use to men
OF electric railway work, although shocks
from SOC volt circuits will rarely be as
severe as those implied in the rules. The
rules will, however give new men gen.
erai idea of some Of the precautions to be
employed One CT the principal difficult
ties Is in getting man off a live wire,
ard this operation is well covered by the
instructions. The treatment after this is
done is much the same as for drowning
The rules are:
First Break the circuit at once If there
be an interrupter close at hand and you
know how to use it. If not, lose no time,
but proceed to rule 2.
Second.-Do not touch the mans body
with your bare hands, but if india rubber
gloves are not at hand pull him off the ca
BILE by his coattail or fold your coat or
some dry article into two or three thick
nesses, and using this as a pad to take
hold Of the body pull it away from the cir
cult and resort to rule 5.
Third--If unable to get him off, raise
with covered hands that part of the body
which is touching the earth or one of the
poles of circuit This will break tho cir
cult, and it will usually be thus possible
to get him easily away, and il so proceed
to rule 5.
Fourth.-If still unsuccessful, make an
other pad, and placing it between the
ground and that part of the body in con-
tact with the ground continue your efforts
to detach him.
Fifth. Having pulled him away from
the cable, free his neck from clothing and
treat the case as one of drowning, one
method being as follows:
Sixth.-Open his mouth, and taking
hold of the front part of tongue with your
fingers covered with q handkerchief if
you have one) draw the tongue forward
and gradually let it 60 back Is times a
minute. Be sure that the root of the
tongue is acted upon and drawn forward.
If the teeth are clinched and you cannot
get them apart with your fingers, gently
separate them with the handle of your
pocket knife or by small piece of wood,
cork, etc.
Seventh. Resist the efforts of the by
ISLANDERS to pour stimulants down his
throat until medical man arrives and
takes over the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-10
military Affairs.

BY Mr.. White of Rockland-An act to
incorporate the trustees OF the department.
Of history and historical relics OF the
Maine Division of the Sons OF Veterans
BY Mr.. Lane Of Augusta-Resolve IN
favor of the purchase of r'gimentai
histories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-10
Interior Waters.

By Mr.. Williams of Augusta-An act
to repeal sections 10, II and Is of chapter
4s9, Private and Special Laws OF 1884,
entitled IAN act to incorporate the Ken
nebec Dam CO..
By Mr.. Bailey of NATURALIZATION
of VIM. Dole and others for Incorporation
Of Maine Water and Eastern Power Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-10


Pric rs for western beef cattle, live weight
Choice, s5.5gd60G pr cwt; second quality, "a %
4.50; third qraity, s3(g5.50; poorest grades of
coarse OK n. COWS, buils, stays, Texans, Colo
radios, etc, 2d3c pr h.
Prices for northern and eastern beef cattle
pr lb, dressed weight: Choice, 6G71@c pr 10;
first quality, 5G519c; second qr atty, 4aG454c.
Hides, tailow, etc-Hides. Ia I1sc; branded,
&c; tallow, 3l2G5c; calf skins, s5c@N each !;
lamb skins, sic; sheared SKINS 2:c.
Northern and eastern beef cattle-The sup
ply was fair, the demand fairly active and
values We're shade firmer than a week ago,
and drovers who had fat cattle and wanted to
sell within the limits OF market prices had no
difficulty. but when they held out for fancy
prices they found obstacles in their way.
Mich cows and springers-The supply was
light, but there was no demand.
Veal calves-The supply was light and de
mand active, with no change in values from
the current values one week ago. Ciearances
were effected in short order.
Swine-Supply fair; New England states
light. Values quoted: Live weight, S460 pr
cwt dressed weight. SIC pr lb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-10

qualify him to enter upon the discharge
Of his official duties
Mr. Jackson subsequently reported that
he had discharged the duty assigned him,
and Hon. Joseph c. Holman, Executive
Councillor-elect, was pleased to say that
he would attend upon the convention
forthwith for the purpose indicated.
Thereupon Hon. Joseph c. Holman
came in and the necessary oaths of office
were administered to him.
The Councillor then retired.
On motion of Mr.. Penney of Piscata-
quis, the secretary of the convention was
charged with and conveyed message to
the Governor, informing him of the quail
fication of Hon. Joseph Holman as Exc
cutive Councillor for the political years
of 1895 and 1896.
The purpose of the convention having
been accomplished, the. convention dis
solved and the Senate retired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-10
HOUSE.
Wednesday, Jan. Q, 1895.

Wednesday, Jan. Q, 1895.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Sargent Of Augusta.
Papers from the Senate disposed OF in
concurrence.
The following petitions, bills, etc,
were presented and referred:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-10
In House.
Orders.

By Mr.. Fairbanks of Bangor-Ordered,
The Senate concurring, that the commit
tee on insane hospital and the committee
on financial affairs be made joint special
committee to which shall be referred all
matters relating to the Eastern Maine
Insane hospital at Bangor
On motion of Mr.. Parkhurst of Ban
gor,
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-10
Cattle Receipts and Quotations.

BRIGHTON Mass JAN 9.-Amount Of stock
on the market at this place and at Watertown:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-10
Education.
NIL

BY Mr.. Drummer OF Mobilization Of
H. W. Brown and so others of East VIII
ton aud vicinity, asking that the sum OF
$1,000 annually be appropriated for Wilton
academy in the town of Wilton.
BY Mr.. Smith of Naturalization of
V. t. Price and 35 others asking for the
establishment of normal school at Houl-
ton. Aroostool> county.
BY Mr. Black Of Stockton Springs--Re
solve in favor OF the town of Stockton
Springs.
BY Mr. Robinson Of Exoter-Resolvc in
favor OF the establishment of a normal
school ut Newport,
BY Mr. Sawyer OF CHARACTERIZATION
Of W. NJ Nash and l6 others OF the town
of Cherryileld, with accompanying resolve.
Resolve in favor of Chcrryfield academy.
BY Mr. Niles Of Jay--PCtition of &. III.
Boss and 81 others of Wilton and vicinity
asking that $1,000 annually be appropria-
ted for the term Of 10 years for Wilton
academy in the town of Wilton.
Petition Of :. =. Bartlett and 80 others
OF East Dixtleld asking that the sum OF
$1,000 annually be appropriated for 10
years for Wilton academy.
Petition of r. c. Philips and six others
and G. j.. Merritt and IS Others for same
BY Mr. Weymouth of Decentralization
of c. : Proble and 90 others of Mapleton
asking for the establishment of normal
school at Houlton, Aroostook county.
BY Mr., Daggett OF STANDARDIZATION of
Alphcus Craig and 81 others for same.
By Mr. Boothby Of Saco-An act to
amend the charter of the Thomaston
academy.
By Mr. Jones of Gilman act to re
peal sections l and Of chapter 26S of the
Public Laws OF 1889, and amend sections
and of chapter IL OF the Revised
Statutes of 1883.
BY Mr. Parsons of Decentralization
OF 3. l.. Whitman of Waterville and 16
others for an act relative to the payment
Of tuition and transportation of children
attending school outside of the town in
which they reside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-10
Railroads. relesraphs and Expresses.

by Mr. Mccullough of Calais-An act
to extend the time of the location and
construction Of the Maine Shora Line
Railroad.
by Mr.. Noble of Lewiston--An act ad-
tlitional To chapter ,, Private and Special
Laws of 1872, relating to Lewiston Bleach
cry and Dye Works.
BY Mr.. Noble of Iewiston-Pe Petition of
the Lewiston Bleachery and Dye Works
for authority to construct and operate an
electric road for the transportation of
freight.