davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-26
European aIarkets.

European Markets.
fBy Telegranh.l
LONDON, Oct; rs, 1ss5.-oonsols lo7ssd
for money ana 1o7 7-l6d for the account.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 25. 1s96.-The Cotton
market is steady; American nalddlirg4 l9-32d !;
estimated sales 5000 bales; speculation and
export 500 bales.
Quotations Winter Wheat at 5S 2dGg5s sad;
spr,ne Wheat IS 1d95s 2G.
Corn IS 41sd.
Pork 57s sd.
Cheese unchanged.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-26

Portland mar t-cut loaf at &c ;confectoh erS |
1c;pulverlzed. &C; powdered &c; granulatee'
51a ;cotfee crushed. 51ac; yellow. -@6c.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-26

?ORlIAND. OCT. "a.
RecAipts by Maine Contra! r. R-For FORT
and. 1862 ears miscellaneous merchandise; for
eoAAee1as.,. roads Ice cars
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-26

Ar at Adelaide. Aust, prior to Oct 20, barque
Obed Baxter. Colby. New York.
Ar at Goldcoast. AT, prior to Oct "a, brig Mot
lep Harper, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-26

Boston Produce Market.
BOSTON. Oct 90 1s95.--The following are
co-QaY's dtotaIlUns VI PROVISIONS. Produce etc.
FLOUR.
Sspring patents. Minn.. 7OaS4 90.
Spring pat Wis, 5 66a3 7b
spring, clear AM straight, 0o@3 As.
Winter patents, choice, B 5Oa3 TO.
Winter. clear and straight, ? 1908 90,
Add Zoe to the above for the jobbing rates.
MEATS.
Pork. long and short cut y barrel 1900.
Pork light and hwy DacGs $l2 OO013 90.
Pork. lotn leno> - 90.
Tongues pork, $40 90: do beef $40 % Dbl.
Beef cernea. IS bo61l 80.
Shoulders corned and fresh INC.
Shoulders smoked, it2.
Hams large anu small, 9g10c.
Bacon. 960lO
Pork. salt 613c.
Briskets. salt Z.
Sausages, size.
Sausage meat, 74ae.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-26
lNANCIAL And CONHERC IAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets


by telegraph
NEW YORK. Oct 20
Money easy at 2a24s per cent: last loan at
2 per cent closing at 2 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper was quoted at o1s a6 per cent.
Sterling Exchange was firm with actual
business in bankers bills STA a S7s4 for
60-day bills and 4 ssh "A SS1a for demand; ;
posted rates at sSd4 80, Commercial bills.
6o-days at 4 s61494 81. Government Bonds
steady. Railroads firm.
Bar silver 674s.
Mexican dollars "a.
Silver at the Board was firm: &C. 900 ones sold
ea6.
AT London to-day BAR silver was quoted
B 1864 p OF and quiet.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-26
Memoranda.

Cardenas, Oct 23-Barquentine Jessie Mac
gregor, of Portland, Capt Berry. from Balti
more, IS ashore in the bay
Boston. Oct 24-Sch Lille. Coleman, from
Portsmouth, with brick. for Boston. lies sunk
in Broad Cove, having been in collision with
sch W Gross of Gloucester. The crew had
only time o save themselves in boat.
Vineyard Haven, Oct 25-The wreckers claim
against sch A Trrell has been settled and the
vessel will proceed Immediately.
Provncetown. Oct 24-Sch Eliza Levensaler
which stranded near Race Point, was fioated
to-day and brought into this port. She has sus
tanned only light damage.
Kobe. Jap, Sept 3-Ship Henrietta. Ross, be-
fore reported wrecked. sailed from Yokohama
Aug I 9fer Hioge and New York and had part
OF cargo on board. She anchored in the XII
channel Aug "a during gale. and parted hel
chains and drove ashore. She Is much dam
aged and has 10 feet water over her stern
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-26
MARINE NEW S
PORT OF PORTLAND.

FRIDAY. Oct. 20.
Arrived.
Steamer Manhattan, Bragg. New York-With
passengers and mdSe to ] . Coyle. ,rn
Steamer Cumberland, Thompson, st Johi' ND
via Eastport for Boston. -.
to Me Cent RR.
Sch Ida 9 Southland, Blake, Boston, to load
| for Demerara.
Sch Nightingale, Allen, Boston.
Sch NJ A Jonesy Spurling, Boston
Sch Hattie Lorfing, Rice, Steuben.
Sch Queen of the West Dyer, Boston.
Sch Morning Star Boston. NC
Sch Ella Brown, Falkingham, Two Rivers,NS,
for New York.
Sch Iona River Herbert for Boston.
Sch Lizzie Williams, Crowley, Calais Tor bos-
ton.
Sch Maggie Ellen. Littlejohn, Seal Harbor for
Sch Webster Bernard, Bangor for New Bed
ford.
Sch Hope Haynes, Kennebec for New YORK.
Sch Winslow Morse, Winterport for Boston,
Sch Kate & Mabel. Lamson, Bristol
Ssh Alva, Carnage Bristol.
Sen Electric Light, Kennedy, Bristol
ScA Republican. Files, Bristol.
Sch Kate g. Mabel. Simmons, Friendship
Sch Chester Wood. Osmore, Calais for New
Bedford
Sch Ida, Strout, Calais for Scituate.
Sch Bertha v. Stfout Calais for Cape Ann.
Sch Josie. Strout. NIachias for Boston.
Sch Gen Scott Grant. Calais for Boston.
f Sch L Eaton Gfiersop. Calais for Boston.
Sch Waterloo Sinclair. Bangor for Boston
Sch Lizzie Clark. Randall. Calais for Boston.
Sch Florence e Tower, ingalls,. Machias for
Boston.
Cleared.
Barque J II Hamlen, Mcdonald. Barbados
j I'll Hamlen s. Son.
Sch John Ames Olsen, Kennebec and
Washington-Pete SsNickerson.
Sch Baker. Randall. Machias-J FL Blake.
E2sS AFT ED SER G Fl Trickey.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-26

New FORK Mining Stack.
tBv Teieeraph.)
NEW YORK. Oct. 20. 1s95.-Tks following
are t0-days closing quotations OF mining STOCKS:
Col. toal
uocking Coal. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 21a
Homestake. 20
Ontario. ....... 8
Quicksilver. 3
do pfd.. ..................... 1914
hcAtCbA'
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-26
Domestic Ports.

NEW YORK-Ar 23d, schs Annie Lord, Ken
dan, Bangor; Thos H Lawrence, Kelley, Long
Ar 18th. ships sachem, Bartlett Hong Kong;
baruue Rose Inness, Panno. Monteyideo; BeuJ
F Hunt Prtcflard. Calcutta; agate Robertson,
Ar 18th, schs j V Wellington State Point;
John Cadwalader. Bangor; Mark Pendleton
and Rabboni Bangof;4J A Befkle. do; VIM
Campbell. Providence,
Sid 25th, barque Louise Adelaide, ClenfuegoS;
sch Dametta & Johanna Portland.
Passed He'll Gate 23d.ischs Billow. Elizabeth
port for Bucksport; Lucy, Eddyville for Boston,
M Mahoney, Port johnson for Bangor.
Passed He'll Gate Gath. schs john Douglass
from New York for Bangor: L NJ Thurlow. do
for Bath; Charley Buc dsss 90 for Boston; Root
BOSTON-Ar Oath, sch susie Oliver, Jor-
dan Mobile.
Cid 9th. schs Mabel Jordan, Beano. Rio Ja-
metro Clara E Randall, Clark. Grand Turk;
B Manning Sprague, Baltimore.
Sid 25th, schs Hiram, for Calais Enterprise.
Machias; \ ortllern Light. Milbridge; Leading
Breeze Portsmouth and Portland.
BALTIMORE-Ar 23d, sen Agnes Manning,
Heyer New York.
BRUNSWICK-sl oath. sch Jacob M Has
kel Doane. Boston.
: 81 CH1 iafi 2sd, sch Edna & Emma
Richardson. Georgetown.
GALVESTON-Sld 26th. sch Kalph M. HAY
ward, Baxter, Port Tampa.
HYANNIs-Passed west Gath, sch kathar-
inc d Perry. ra,.. s+a,,
art Kent, New York.
NORFOLK-Ar oath. .scts Geo McFadden,
Wallace, Boston; Nathan Lawrence, Green,
CID 24th, schs Edwin r Hunt, Crowell. Provi-
dence Addie Fuller, Beverly.
NEWPORT NEWS-Ar Gath. sch Geo Nc
Fadden, Wallace, Boston; Moilie Rhodes. I'm
NEW HAVEN Ar 2sd, sch Etna, Collins,
New ork; M A Mccain, Collins. do.
Ar 18th. sch Miantonomah. Ryan, Belfast;
Jas Young Dunn. Newton Creek.
NEW BEDFORD-Sld Gath. sch Anna Fen
dleton, Thomas, Newport News.
NOBSKA-Passed cast 10Th. sens rs 7 Ra-
bel. Gardner from Newport News for PORTLAND
Anchored 25th, sch Augustus Hunt, i'm hcn-
nebec for Philadelphia.
PASCAGOULA-Ar 25th, barque Daisy Reed
PROVIDENCE-Ar Gath, sch Pope Ramirez,
Jordan. Brunswick .sGa.
sid oath. sch Gov Ames. Davis. Newport
News.
PORTsMOUTH-Sld gath, schs Helen, and
Laura Robinson, Rockland for New York; Net
tie Cashing, Thomaston for do; Ivy Bell, from
spruce Head for DO JosePm
for Thomaston Henry G Milliken, Carvers
Harbor, for New York; Abbie Cole; Hlllsboro
for do; VIM II Archer, Gardiner ior 90. WA,
PHILADELPHlA-Ar Z4In, SCH " II Will
erell. Pigeon Cove. ,r.,.
Ar 10Th, schs VIM Cobb. Sullivan; Alicia
OEOSDy, BunktT, 4 ol SS,'i'Hs ~
Kennebec; Abble Walker. Yinalvaven; Rod
ney Parker. Rockport; Hugh Kelley. Kennebec
PERTH AMBOY-Sld Oath, sch D II BodWeli,
FSATIILA RlvER-Ar 22d sch w Belano.
Cook. New Haven.
SALEM-Ar 23d, sch Commerce. Martin,
Rondout.
SALEN-Ar Gath, sch Jennie Wiley, Bu-
ger, Boston. to load for Baltimore.
Sid oath, sehs Geo W Jewett. Vandalia. L W
Allen Levi Hart, apd others.
VJNEYARD-HAV Gath. sch Sea Bird,
South River, NJ, for Psrt1and9 Ella Presley,
New York.for -Thomastonf Cattle @ Berry,, do
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-26
rRoM orr coRREsroNpENrs

s1 JoNESPoRT. Oct 21-Ar. sch Ella Brown,
Falkingham. Two Rivers, Ms, for New York
Emeline G Sawyer, Alley. Eastport; Highland
Queen, Dobbin. Portland.
Oct oar, sch G l White. Falkingham.
Sid. schs Carrie Ware. Bagley, Jonesboro
for New York; Nettie DoDbin.. Kelley, Two
Rivers, MS; T "A Stewart, Falkngham Jones
boro; Clara E Rogers. Calor. Now York; Geo
Nevinger, Doyle. New YORK; Il Sawyer, keF
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-26

for Bangor; Henry G Milliken. CaIyers HarDor
for New York; James Ponder, Calais for new
Bedford.
Passed west, schs Thos Hix. and Lama Rob-
inson, Rockland for New York.
Sid. schs Sea Bird, Cathie G Berry. Ella Pres
sey, j Ponder. Chester Lawrence and Helen.
Ar 25th. schs Hume. South Amboy for Waldo
boro; Red Jacket, Rockland for New YORK;
Laura M Lunt. Hurricane Island for do.
Sid 18th, sch BENZ Cromwell, from Turks
Island for Boston. in tow.
WARRINGTON Ar 24tn, sch Horatio L
Baker, Atkins, Kennebec.
Foreign Ports.
At Caleta Buena Sept 10, ship Willie Rosen-
field, Dunphy for New York ldg.
Sid fin Manila Oct 81. ship Paramita, Soue,
Delaware Breakwater.
Ar at Buenos Ayres prior to Oct %, barQue
Vilora Fl Hopkins. Wakcly, New York.
:, Sid FIN Batoum Aug l, ship Leonora. for New
York
At Buenos Ayres Oct % barque Justina II
lngersoll, Paterson. from Rosario for Boston,
ready.
Ar at Matanzas Oct 20. sch James w Fitch,
Kelley, Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-26
Exports.


BRIDGEPORT, Barb'dos. Bark j II. Ham
hn-12, 401 new oak sug hhd shocks.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-26
MRS. ABNER W. LOWELL,
Teacher of EIocutIon and
Physical Culture.

Private Pupils Solicited Classes begin Nov
GH@Send for circular.
Address, G29 Free Street.
octJ2 eod1m
Arizona republican., 1895-04-26
We STAND ASIDE.
No Help Will Be Extended to
Nicaragua.
The Little Republic Is Left Alone ir
Her Contest With Great
Britain.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-Nicaragua' s
last hope of assistance from the United
States in her controversy with Great
Britain to prevent the seizure of Cor
into vanished this evening. DR.. Guz-
man had an interview with Secretary
Gresham.
The interview was very short. In
five minutes the minister emerged
from the secretary's Office looking very
much depressed. He refused to say
what had taken place, but it can be
stated that the secretary gave him to
understand very clearly that the
the case as it stands.
There are now three courses open to
Nicaragua, namely, to pay an indem'
nifty, to permit the occupation OF Cor
into or to fight and the next twelve
hours must find a choice for British
troops are to land at daybreak tomor
row at Corinto.
The position taken by the pres
ident in this matter is that th'
Britain and Nicaragua in which the
dispute is entirely one between Grea
United States has no call to interfere
unless there be acts committed injuriou
to American interests or there shoulo
be shown a disposition by Great Britain
to acquire Nicaragua territory. Oh
each of thess points favorable assurance
Has been had from Great Britain ant
it is aid that all that can be done i
to watch the course OF events. The de
cision was reached after a careful con
sideration of our relations to the coun
tries of Central and South America AM
Great Britain AZ well.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-26

case of John Beck, charged with unlaw-
full cohabitation, the defendant today
waived examination and gave bond to
appear before the grand jury on May 20.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-26
THE PRESBYTERIANS.
Meeting of the General Assembly at
PittSburg.

PIrrsBURG, April 25.-Arrangements
are rapidly being completed for the
Forthcoming meetings in this city OF the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church and the general embly OF the
United Presbyterian chnrch. Almost
the entire accommodations of all the
hotels have been preempted, and Bap-
fists, Methodists and Episcopalians
have joined hands with their Presby-
terian brethren in throwing open their
homes for the accommodation of their
visitors.
Some OF the missionary dele
gates from Mexico and other countries
have already arrived in the city. A
movement is on foot to bring about a
joint meeting of the delegates to the
two assem- blies as an evidence of fra
ternity. There is precedent for such
an event in the reunion of the Preeby-
terian mbly and Baptist conven-
tion of last year at Saratoga. The only
objection to the proposal is ba sed upon
the fact that Pittsburg has 10 hall
large enough to entertain so large an
assem- blage, and that it would be neces.
sary to rent one OF the theaters.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-26
COUNTY ASSESSMENTS.
Work of Canvassing the County
Nearly Completed.

The busiest place in town is County
Assessor St. Claire's office. Reports
are being received from deputy assess
ors who have been assigned to various
districts.
Deputy Joseph Irwin came in from
the Buckeye country yesterday morn
ing and was engaged all day in check
ing up the assessments in his districts
Deputy John B. Mullen has complet.
ed assessments on the south side and
yesterday submitted his final returns.
Deputy Assessor Harry McPhaul OF
the Gila Bend country has finished the
work in his district and has sent in his
report which shows that that part OF
the county is in fourishing con-
dition. There has been not only an in
crease of wealth but a great scope oi
land has been patented in that neigh
borhood within the past wear.
Assessor st. Claire is busily engaged
in making up an assessment roll for the
Glendale school district. This is the
initiatory movement in the issue OF
$4,000 bonds for a new school house
recently authorized by the board OF
supervisors.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-26
He is on the Stand in
Durrant'S Case.
The Defense Will Show That
He Killed the Girls.
The Handwriting of the Pastor Com
pared With That in the Posses
sion of Miss Lamont's Aunt,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN Francisco, April 25. Rev.
John George Gibson, pastor of the
Emanuel Baptist church, was on the
witness stand today in the examination
OF Theodore Durrant, charged with the
murder OF Minnie Williams.
The defense will try to show that he
and not Durrant killed both Miss Will
liams and Miss Lamont. On the day
preceding the finding of Blanche
Lamont's body her aunt received a
paper containing the rings worn by the
missing girl. On the paper were
written the names OF George R. King
and Prot. Schernstein. Experts de-
clare the writing to be the disguised
penmanship of Durrant. Counsel for
the defense requested DR.. Gibson to
write the names of King and Schern-
stein, which the minister did after ask
ing twice how Schernstein was spelled.
Nothing tangible was developed
against him by the cross examination.
Albert McEroy, aged Is, testified that
on the evening OF April II, he observed
man embling Durrant on the cor
ner near the church and he was soon
| joined by young WOE an. Tie wit
ness afterwards noticed light moving
in the church. This testimony was
corroborated by Bert Minner, McEl.
roy s companion.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-26
CHASTITY BANDITTI RELICS,
One Hundred Skulls Found in
a Cave.
Supposed to be the Fruits of Num-
erouS Attacks Made on
Caravans.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHIMBARzGNGo, Mexico, April 25.-A
cave filled with human bones has been
discovered not far from the highway
leading from the City of Mexico to Aca-
pulco on the Pacific coast. Upward Of
a hundred skulls were counted.
1t is supposed that they are the fruits
of the numerous attacks made on trav.
elers and caravans of freighters in past
decades.
One story is that in the eighties some
bandits, led by the revolutionist, Juan
Vargas, attacked richly laden train of
wagons and killed the guard. The bod
dies were never found and it is believed
that this discovery dispels the mystery.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-26
He KNEW HOW.
Tammany Man Elected
VeStryman.
He CanVaSSeG and Chal-
lenged Votes.
All Is Not Peace and Love in
a New York Church.
Col. Fellows Is REFLECTED a Men,
Der of the Vestry Board In
Spite of Opposition.

By Telegraph to THE REPUBLICAN,.
New YORK, April Pa large faction
in the Episcopal Church of the Inter
cession, One Hundred and Fiity-e eighth
street and the Boulevard, is displeasad
at the reelection of District Attorney
Fellows to the vestry,
The members OF this faction say that
during the brief pastorship OF the late
Rev. Sperville Burford, many prom
inent members seeded from the church !;
that in filling the vacancies, the rector
chose Col. Fellows as vestryman, and
that during his administration a new
mortgage ef $4,000 was put on the
church, aud property they expected to
use for rectory had to be sold.
The new pastor, Henry Dixon Jones,
is popular, and has done much to
restore the church to its former state
of unity, but the factionists say that go
long as Col. Fellows remains on the
yestry board many geceders will refuse
to return to the church.
Before Easter a ticket was made up
leaving off Col Fellows and Mr..
Spratley, and substituting Lawyer
Olive Smith and W. Pell Foster. II
is charged that Fellows on Easter Sun
dav drove round the district, canvassine
the congregation in approved Tammany
style, and that on Monday, the day OF
the election, he had men at the polls tC
challenge the votes of well-known peo-
pie, many of whom had returned to the
church under the new rectorship.
The church people couldn't stand
against such tactics, and the ticket was
Withdrawn. So the district attorn ey
and hie political friends had walk
Arizona republican., 1895-04-26
DID THEY Do IT?
Sisters Accused of a Horrible
Crime.
They Must Go on Trial Charged
With Numbering Their
Brother.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BALLsToN SPA, N. Y, April 25.-An
extra panel of jurors has been drawn
for the trial of Katharine V. Nolan,
which is to begin next Monday, for the
murder of her brother, John Nolan.
The Nolan family, consisting of the
sisters, Katharine, Mary and Eliza
beth, and their brother John, lived in
Waterford, Saratoga county, N. Y,
until June, 1894. John and two of the
girls worked in mill. There were
two insurance policies on Johns life.
On June Katharine and Elizabeth
prepared the dinner at home. When
the others arrived, Katharine. on some
excuse, went into the garden while
they ate. They all drank tea. John
alone using sugar. After he had gone
to work Katharine came in, ate her
dinner and cleared the table.
That afternoon John was taken i'll at
the mill. The next morning he was
unable to work He had vomiting
purging and burning sensations, with
Arizona republican., 1895-04-26
SILVER IN MISSOURI.
A Legislature Favors Free Coin
age Is to1
They Are for Free Silver at the
Present Ratio by LARGE
Majority.

By the Associated Press.
SEDALIA, Mo, April 25.-The Even
ing Democrat interviewed the members
OF the Missouri legislature on the gu es-
ton, "Are you in favor of the free
coinage of silver by the United States
at the present ratio ?"
In the senate five Republicans and
silver Democrats answered in the af
firmative; four Republicans answered
in the negative. In the house seven
teen Republicans and twenty Demo
Gratis replied in the affirmative, anG
fourteen Republicans, two Democrats
and two Populists in the negative.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-26

thirst. The doctor in attendance eus-
pected something was wrong.
After Sunday John improved in
health until June 13, when he sat up
and Katharine gave him beef tep.
Directly afterwards he was taken worse
and in short time was dead.
The stomach and intestines were ex-
amined and arsenic was found. Both
Katharine and Elizabeth are under in
dictment for the alleged murder, but
have asked for separate trials. The
trial OF Katherine was postponed at
the lasts term of court, as her sister
Mary, who is an important witness fol-
the state was unable to be present.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-26
Another Forgery.

SAN FRANcIsCo, April 25.-It has been
discovered that the $3OO,O note with
the late Mr.. Fairs signature and STAN
ford's endorsement is forgery. 1t was
undoubtedly done by the same individ-
ual who forged j. G. Floods name to a
100000 note some years ago.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-26
THREE CHILDREN DROWNED.
They Attempted to Ford a
Swollen Creek.
The Buggy Overturned in the
Stream and They Lose
Their Lives.
By the Associated Press.

Dy III5 assOOIdIeU IGss.
CHICO, Cal, April 25.-Three children
of 6. W. Warfeld, aged respectively Is,
u and 8, while returning from school
attempted to ford Buck creek.
The buggy was overturned and all
three were drowned. The bodies have
not been found.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-26
VIII Run Another Year.

SAN Francisco, April 25.-The fnan-
cial affairs of The Stanford university
have been fixed SO the institution can
run at least one year more. Part of
Mrs. Stanford's private allowance goes
to meet the universitv's expenses every
month.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-26
A Reform Bill Half Passed.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 25.-The bill to
remove the police magistrates of New
York city has been passed by the SEN
ate. The bill now goes to the assem-
Arizona republican., 1895-04-26
SALT LAKE SENSATION.

John Beck Valves Examination for
Unlawful Cohabitation.
SALT LAKE, Utah, April 25.-ln the
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26
AddIok-a swept the Board

A meeting OF the Boston gas combine
for the election Of officers WAS held il
that city Tuesday night Edward Ad
dicks, the Delaware gas magnate, was
present with several New York capital.
lists, and had several surprises for the local
interests.
Ex-Mayor Nathan Matthews Jr., was
( deposed as president of the combiue aud
Thomas w. Lawson and General Samuel
Thomas, the millionaire railroad man,
were elected directors to represent the
new element Addicks presented the
proxies Of the Mercantile Trust Company
Of New York. with an order from the SUI
preme Court Of New York dismissiug the
injunction. He also presented list Of
toHieers and directors. with an order from
The court that they and no others be cleo
ted.
Only the Bay State Company elected
officers. They are as follows President,
]. Edward Addicks; treasurer. f. p Adj
dicks; clerk. c. r. Todd; directors, j.
Edward Addicks, Wilder NJ Bush, Ma
thaniel Rust, Charles A. Vaille, c. R.
Todd, Samuel Little w +. Dilaway, F.
2 Addicks, Walter K. Addicks aud Sam
uel Thomas.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1895-04-26

PROBABLY the largest catch ofsturgeon
for many years in single day was that
Of Friday last when over one hundred
and fifty large fish were landed at Cedar
Beach alone, aud about as mauy more at
I Bowers. The Jersey fishermen too were
very successful. Each day this week big
catches have been the rule and the
7 heighth Of the season is not here yet.
o. Monday probably as many were
caught as on the Friday before and on
Tuesday more than ever before we're
landed, one crew catching as high as
eighty seven FISH sud another sixty-five
Single boats have caught as high as
thirty fish this week The season so far
is a wonderfully successful one and eyery-
one is making money fast. In about two
more weeks, or the middle Of May, the
biggest catches are looked for Many
thousands OF dollars worth of these fish
are taken each spring from out the
waters of the lower bay and the best roe
III the world comes from these waters
The sturgeon fishing industry has grown
to wonderful proportions during the past
ten years. Every man who has gone into /
the business and put mp his own roe has |
made a financial success of it. There is /
truly mu n money in the business. Those |
who have gone into it have remained in
it aud not one has ever made a financial
failure of it.