davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11
ANOTHER CLEVELAND BABY.

A Third Girl added to the Presiden e's
Family, ut a.30 o'clock Precisely, sun
day Afternoon.
BuzzARD's BAY, Mass, July 7.--Just
before o'clock tonight news reached
the village that girl baby had been
born at Gray Gables. This report was
soon verified by DIR. Bryant, who an
nounced that the happy event occurred
at 4.30 p M, and that both mother and
little one were doing as we'll as could
be expected. This is the third child
born into the Presidents family, and all
of them are girls.
Ruth is four years old and Esther is
not two. Only passing glance could
be obtained from the President this
afternoon, but that was sufficient 10 note
an expression OF satisfaction on the face
OF the Chief Executive, although 1t Was
an open secret that boy baby would
not have been unwelcome.
Ruth was born at the New York resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland, Octo-
Der 3D., 1891, and Esther at the White
House in Washington, September 9th,
1888.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11
AZ 81. .Iosepn,s chnrch.

Many people from Wilmington at
tended the services at St. Joseph's
Church, Brandywine, Sunday. The
(Rey. William j. Birmingham preached.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11

There was pretty display Of fire.
works at Gordon Heights Saturday
night. About 2 1000 people were present
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11

BuzzARp's BAY, Mass, July s.-Cosy
Gray Gables Is bathed In warm sunlight
aud the early existence Of the new Miss
Cleveland, tho parsonage in whom the
residents of Buzzard'a Bay are to-day
most interested, is marked by bright
pleasant weather.
DIR. Bryant reported to-day TINT Mrs.
Cleveland and the llttle one are resting
quietly and that everything Is progress
ing finely He will add nothing except
that the newcomer is "tlne little girl
Telegraph boys have paid numerous
visits to the house this morning, bearing
messages of congratulation to the Presi.
dent from all parts of the country.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-11

bishop Wayman Of the A. U. NJ p.
NWnnen. u y. tse n1 Baltimore and the
west was In Wilmington Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
GAS, MORPHINE AND Paris GREEN.

SUICIDE COMMITTED IN THREE DIFFERENT WAYS
Henry Gi,z twenty-five years old committed sui
eide by inhaling gas IN his room on the fourth
fcor Of the fathouse No LIZ Second-ave. some
time during Tuesday night. and his body was FOUND
at $50 o'clock yesterday morning He had been
brewers helper. but had been out Of work long
time and his wife and :hree children suffered
privation in consequence. His WIFE about three
weeks ago. went with the CHILDREN somewhere IN
the country with friends Gitz remained al home
and vainly searched for work.
Israel f. Thompson fifty years old. book
keeper OF New Orleans. committed suicide at the
home OF his brother-in-law. Edward f. Williams. at
Mount Hope Place and Anthony ave. fremont. by
taking a large quantity OF morphine. some time on
Tuesday night He found dead In his bed at
80 o'clock yesterday morning lie came from the
South two weeks ago visit to his hrotner-ln-
law He had been IN il-health for severA! years
and than a year he had been ont OF 'nl-
ployment His sickness and misfortune. together
from his wife preyed MS mind. and at times Tor
several months he had shown signs OF meh'a' ue-
rangement . -
Frederick Trabert. a German carpenter. oi ~"
f33 East FIfty-eghih-st. found lynx on IN"
Sidewalk at Sxty-tard-st and Avenue a, al 30
o'clock last night by Policeman Nash, Of the Eas;
Sixty seventh-st station. The corner upon "Aish
Trabert was found Is directly In 'front.' OF IN,
Flower Hospital. into which the man was eafr r
when his condition was cen 10 DE sNrous' In
lowed a dose OF paris green. gave his name ana
address, said that he was sixty years oli' anu men
70 apsed into unconHciousness. Remedies were APP
piled but he died abou. 10 oc.ock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
NETWORK CITY.

The Prison Association OF this city announces tha'
the annual congress of the National Prison Assoc"-
tion of the United States Will be held IN Denver
col sentember "A TO 49, The association declares
that II is expected that all the states OF the Union
will be represented by delegates. ana tha' 'ne e'
ing will be large and successful.
The city OF Waterbury. Conn. has awarded s2""'
OF It's per cent water bonds to w j. Hayes 'o'S
bankers OF Boston and Cleveland
ON the Red ID Line steamer Philadelphia, whlch
arrived here YESTERDAY from Nenezueh were 'oS'
de Almiria Vsconcellos Brazilian Minister 70 \eh'
zuela and General Manuel Covar, former I'aue'
OF the Cuban Army. lie was in the service io' ""
years.
The METROPOLITAN Museum OF Art IL open free to
the public from 10 a. m. 10 sunset on IueSiaES'
Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays; on sunday
afternoons from o'clock 10 sunset. ana on 'he
evenings OF Mondays and Fridays. On Mondays ana
Fridays from 10 o'clock until sunset copyls'S' arr
students and members Of the Museum only are ad-
mitted free others have TO pay an entrance Zee OF 20
cent? these two days.
CostH Kraemer. Of West Twenty-thirl-st.. sailed
YESTERDAY on the steamer 81. Louis for LONDON
Berlin Vienna and Paris. to secure ran anu Winter
novelties in coaks and costumes.
d,snatch received In this city yesterday says
that the steamer Prins Wiem I. OF the Dutch West
India Mail Steamship Line. which was ashore on the
Island Of Cubagua In the Caribbean Sea, has been
noa,ed. She sustained no damage.
The rates TO Coney Island by the quick and popu-
lar Sea Beach route have been reduced to - cents
for the round trip. 1t is possible for visitors who
90 70 Coney Island now 10 travel rapidly, cheapy
and pleasantly
The Electors Hand Book. n pocket edition OF the
election laws OF this State. applicable to New YORK
City has been compiled by Jefferson VI. Levy. II
contains the form OF ballot TO be used at the next
election. a map OF the Senate and Assembly
distric, boundaries and much other Information OF
value.
The Museum OF Natural History II open on week
days from 9 10 8 O'Clock. on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from S TO 10 o'clock the public IL admitted
free on Sundays IT is open from to o'clock Ad-
mission is charged on Mondays and Tuesdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Presidents Rosslter. of the Brooklyn Heights;
Partridge of the DeKalb-ave, and Slocum, OF the
Coney Island and Brooklyn trolley lines appeared
before the Aldermanic Railroad Committee yester-
day and argued for increased speed for their
roads.
Park Commissioner Squler said yesterday that
plans for the western wing Of the new Brooklyn
Institute 10 erected the cas-, side lands near
the reservoir are now ready and that he will adver-
tse for bids IN few days This wing Will have
frontage Of go feet and will cost about 10000 The
Controller will issue bonds for this amount. Com
pete the new institute is expected 10 cost $4,000.
Erasmus Hall Academy. In Flatbush plan for
the transfer Of which to the Brooklyn Board of
Education has been foot for some time, vii. not
ID into the hands OF the city this year. owing to
d lack OF funds The school has been rented TO Miss
IIawley for another term.
The Nixon Special Assembly Committees nvesti-
CATION OF Brooklyn surface railroads practi-
caly brought 10 stop yesterday by the refusal OF
all except of the companies 10 furnish their
books for the committees inspection. Colonel 7.
S. Williams secretary and treasurer of the Brook
Ign Heights Company. wrote Mr.. Nixon letter
saying that access TO their books could not be had
but that expert accountant would furnish all
necessary Information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
1T VAS 4 DRIFTING MATCH.

THE EMERALD REACHES SHELTER ISLAND FIRST
IN THE REGATTA or THE ATLANTIC AND
IARCIMONT CT.'BS-TODAY's sPOKTs
The annual regatta Of the combined Atlantic and
IarchmOnt clubs was sailed from New-LOnd0n 10
Shelter Island yesterday. The signal gun was hred
at II O'Clock and the yachts started away with
scarcely enough breeze TO hold of the sheets IL
was mostly a drifting match, until Gardiners BAY
was reached. The yachts encountered mead ude
and wind at Plum Gut and II was 43o before a
majority Of them passed through into Gardiner
Bay. The fleet was stalled hour in the Sound,
close to Plum Island. and presented very pretty
sight being all In a bunch and fighting for posi-
ton. About O'Clock a fair southwest breeze set
in. and a start vas made for Shelter Island. No
accident happened during the day to mar the pleas
Of the boys
The steward OF the Nara was thrown to the noor
Of the yacht by a sudden pitch OF the vessel. and
sustained a broken arm. lie left for New-York
this evening
Fireworks and a reception by the Manhansct
House people part Of the evening pleasures.
To-day "A reception and banquet and hop VIII be
given TO both clubs by the Manharset House and
tomorrow reception Will be held on board OF the
flagship Ramona, o. the IarchmCnt Club and
Sachem. OF the Atlantic club In the afternoon
there will be rowing races for four-oar and pair
Dared gigs. also dingy and naphtha launch races
The clubs will disband on Shelter Island Sat
urday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
THW SYSTEM or CATSSOy SINKING

special view will be given this afternoon by
the hydraulic Construction Company 10 arch-
tects and Others. Of the company's system OF Gals
son sinking in use the site OF the projected six
teen-story Johnston Building at Broad-st. and Ex-
chanse fiace The company's process. which has
never before been used for the foundations Of
buildings. is an invention OF it's general manager
william OH. Washington. and consists briefly In
sinking open steel cylinders by the use OF water
Jets issuing from hollow castings bolted 10 their
lower edges. The cylinders In this case are about
~ feef long and from to 10 feet In diameter &C.
cording TO the load which the foundation has 10
support They are heavily weighted and sunk
through stin quick sandy soil to rock. forty feet
or more below the Broad-st. sidewalk. In from two
TO ten hours each. The contract requires the full
number OF forty-fo cassons TO be sunk in fiftv
WORKING days The interior Of each is then excs-
yated concrete bottom put In. and the rest Allied
supporting the column "'"a'
The total weight on the foundations will be
nearly 5000 tons. varying from 31 to 1,Ol4 per
column. and the cylinders proportioned to give
a pressure of about thirteen and half tons Der
square foot on the brick work. and about fifteen
tons per square foot on rock. The Johnston Build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
NEW ARK

Another large batch OF suits flr damages against
the Consolidated Traction Company ana others
w.re brought yesterday hy different myers me
amounts claimed aggregaiing over N"l"H
CIV Controller Gibson received SsHHfanr'f AZ
Trenton yesterday that IA" stat" 9i"''. BOAR .
would wait uniil another enumeration ~ chll'r'h ol
school age should be- taken To newark h'ipf" m"
census as returned was confined
Thr Hnard OF Works Rili make number ~
nges In the personnel ~ 90" departments under
rho Hnar,l's control today. on" ~ TIE Democrats
,rn, ,rc ikcly 10 20 ls George Nshmnn. who his
been In the employ OF the Aqu' iuct Department Tor
twenty year ,..t..,..s ,,..
struck a wagon belonging 20 thc Woodstock l.4n-
Icr COMPANY. OF jcrs.' Ciiy, near ih" '.ty Inc
oa,i, veaeriav Elmer lotta. IN" driver. Was s"fl-
o1,siv injured on the head. ara va tAk'u 10 me
c,v Uospital The wagon was wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY
YONKERS.


At the meeting OF the Board of Health on Tues
day Commissioner Sherman reported mat IL
would be impossible to abate the nuisance IN
Orchard-st. unless the Orchard-st. sewer was ex-
tended northerly. lie also recomnehded tna'
be constructed in parker-st, from %,
Josephs-ave. to Nneyard-ave. The Common coun-
ell will be asked to build the sewers. 'onmis..
sioner Wray. whom was referred the matter OF
water supply at the city Hospital. where con
tagious diseases treated. recommended mat n
request he sent to the Board OF Aldermen ASKING
that steps be taken to prevent return OF the
water famine that occurred there some three weeks
ago George j. Daniels wrote to the Hoard that
Ionny Brook. "A small stream In the northern part
of the city. being polluted by cesspooi on
Frederick Blake premises. me 'ity Ntlprncy
was directed TO prosecute Mr.. Blake Tor VIOLATION
of the Sanitary code. As Mr. Blake is one OF
Workers wealthy residents an interesting suit Is
expected .,, -. a.,
chief Engineer Stahl met representatives. OF the
several companies of the lonkcrs Fire Depart
Inent on Tuesday night and the nrst plans Tor the
biennial parade formed.
The steamer Caroline 4. Pecne VIII carry the
friends of the Attn Separate Company. y. g. =
y T. now at State Camp. TO Peekskill tomorrow
The boat Will start At O'Clock in the afternoon
and return after the concert In the evening The
ith Separate Company Veterans Association VIII
40 up the boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Dor,ha Dlcn. whose husband WAS Killed by troll
,ev car in Jersey city on April y, yesterday brought
suit against the Consolidated Traction company i"r
$1,000 damages. she sues for herself and also n
the name 81 her infant child.
II was reported In Jersey C!ty yesterday that the
Grand Jury had Indicted four dead men Tor s'Nhs
liquor sunday. bu, The story was MOI 'N"'"P
correct one dead man was Indicted. ms hfW'
being Patrick sullivan. lie lied -N months 'f'
and his widow Is running the place on ms NAM.
The other errors were II fh' same sort 'Nf'i ih"'
the former proprietors are not dead lh'f i'i'N
sold ont and moved away. Their names wore I'ii
over the door ~ part Of the goodwin. ~" lh.
dlcimonts VIII be substituted bearing ~" correct
Jersey city Heights. 20 grade. large paArili". "i
trap rock are blasted out Last night a careless
blast sent a hg boWlder through a window ~ ia"
house Of Georgc Moore. 80 90 Montg mrfl ~
James Moore. hls fwclye-ycar- old son. rhs HiiN."
I'm Tho eide and MS arm and tNo ribs were broken.
His injuries are probably iRHL 'afn'io 0Ah'ui''
VINO had charge Of the Work. Wa arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
BIG BREAK ~ AN ANN-ST SIDEWALK.

A number OF laborers have been engaged for
several days in digging n trench which extends
from Park Row to Theatre Alley In Ann-st in
der TO get at Of the New-York Steam Com
panys mains which are out OF order About $50
o'c.ock yesterday morning the workmcn were
startled by the sudden sinking Of the ground, ana
hurriedly scrambling TO a place OF safety saw
that about fifteen feet OF the sidewalk had gone
below its normal position about ten feet into a
vault which is in front Of Nos. and Ann-st
The gap was Enclosed with planks and Will
serve 10 check traffic for some time on that side
of the street
The sinking OF the sidewalk was due undoubt-
eCly. 10 the steam mains which extend under the
street the heat Of which dried up the mortar in
the patchwork Of the arch which bore all the
weight Of the sidewalk " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
10 rsg THE BiLL NOI/Lr AT FIRES.

The Fir. Comml. sloncrs - this city hnS7 adopted
the ball nozzle manufactured uy N" American Ban
Nosz. Company. of 80. ~ broadway, As an al
Iifin,l equipment to the nr'-hghiing apparatus OF
the department This action was taken after there
bad h..n r.re,icI tests Of the nozzle and Csief
homer had reported thar he had tried 1t Nor
ough.v For several months the nremcn have been
,se tn. nozzle In experiments 81 fires In The city.
and Chof Eonner is satisfied that rs yane has
been demonstrated beyond question
The chief has reported that Clarendon Hall was
saved from destruction by the timely us" of the
hal nozzle The fire In this cas-" was In IN" ar
chamber. nrcmcn tried {, enter through the trap
door with straight stream ~ water, but the
danes were so fierce tina. entrance was out OF the
ou,..,ion. when the ball nozzle brought into
MAY and the single hOscman USING the ball nozzle
su,,y made instant entrance and IN "A few moments
CONQUERED a Are tina; would otherwise have proved
very disastrous.
one great advantage of the ball nozZl" Is that II
,,o.. ,,yo, with the back pressure" which Is
diu,rily caused by forcing water under great pres
srre through "A taperlng nozzle II IS not unusual
n -. half a dozen nremen At fires struggling to
keep the nozz.c Of hose pointed IN the fiSn' ui-
rociion while powerful stream OF wa.e, ~ p.ns
IL twisting and wriggling about IKE hhs' ''i'
When the remen hayn t. nsmI rrs AZ p,ces them
In much danger and greatly imp"d"s lne,i Wo'h.
with ball nozzle single fireman can "a a a.n,os'
directly into the flames with mpunity. The water;
instead of being sent In stream - hurled or"aLn
IN torrent OF rain which spreads rom ,'s loI Nv
AZ an nng.c Of about ifiy-hvc degrees AZ me ire-
man advances the smoke Is driven pack from MN
and he Is shielded from the heat untli the names
charles V. Pollock. Of Des Moines. Iowa. invented
the ball nozze about two years age as aewrp 20
t. save his hose from bursting ana also To nave
fine spray thrown over his lawn In the nozzc me
stream OF water under pressure r. broken up mo
spray in the bell-shaped outlet 10y the ball which
turns freely In The opcnns ana me stream N mus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
. SOCIETY TO CURE 1NrEMPERANCE

The New-York and Brooklyn Temperance FRO
motion Society. Of which Lindley Murray OF NO
20 W,li,am-st is president, has opened subscrip-
lions tn its capital stock of $4,000. The society
will use for the cure OF alcoholism and the NOR
mime habit the formula OF well-known institution
in Plattsburg y. Y. and as the district 1t Will cover
has a population OF 100000. 1t Is expected that the
society will treat over ten thousand patients the
first year 80
A conee-house readng-r room and free library will
no established IN connection with the societys sani-
tarium and other attractions will be concerts read
jngs and lectures. The purpose OF the society Is
exnressed in the words: 'Give the frequenters OF
saloons a more desirable place than saloon IN
which TO pass their evenings and thousands VIII
avail themselves Of the privilege
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
TARRYTOWN.

"The Robins Nest" opened on June for 's
fifth season. with eleven children from the Good
VIII Chapel. Fifiy-nrst New-lork city. n
fortunately. after being there only few days. one
child developed a OF measles evidently brought
from the city. She imme iiately Isolated from
he rest ~ the children. They allowed TO re-
main a week longer than the ordinary time IN or
der that no sick should spread the allineht
and an the children except tho patient returned 10
their parents on June -. After Their departure
tho house was thoroughly fumigatel and received
another partv OF twelve children from THE tribune
Fresh Air Fund" July /. These proved 10 D,
Tho manifest little mortals ever seen there. ana
their visit expired on Monday last. ON saturday
another party OF rwclve children VIII be sent there
by The Tribune Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
NEW MrSIC AT MdNHATTIv.

Four branl-new and sparkling compositions VIII
have their first hearing at the Sousa Manhattan
Beach concerts to-day. There Is an airy gavotte
called "Pimpcrlin ct Pimp'rline.' by LANCE
graceful caprice. "Ispania." by Iornisher; valse
by Hohm Petite Bjouterie" and an overture.
"Impcral" by Volgt Albert Rode the first cor
nctist OF the band. Will play an obgaio 10 Adamss
beautiful song THE Holy CITY," and Sousas
marches will nven up the programme. 4 medley or
airs from "plnafore" will also be played at the
evening concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
WEST NEW YORK

Alexander Clemens. OF Guticnburg. went - West
Ncw-York yesterday TO visit friend VIM" ih'r"
his dog bit a little girl named 1iHic Henry. IN"
girls mother insisted that the dog should Dc shot
Mr. Clemens hv way Of assisting ih" "nrcr So
,ccied as ~. cutOner held the dog ~ result. be
fore the officer finished. he managed 10 shoot Mr..
Clemens In the foot. cutting Of one oi his toes.
The dog finally Killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

New-York Yacht Club meeting. Cafe Savarn, .
p. m. 49, ..
Rrooklyn Bridge Investigation Committee meeting
Trotting races at Fleetwood. p. m
IIoboken Turtle Club breakfast and dinner, Kings
bridge Hotel. oo
College Of the City Of New-lorR trustees GOV
p.
Aqueduct races. D. m
Excise Board hearing
Assembly Committee on Cities. Brooklyn ~ a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
4 VIEW SCHOOL ~ ST. CECLTAS PARTSH

The parish Of ST. Cecilia. whose church Is at East
One hundred and sixth-st.. will have new school
ready for the children of the parish In September.
The new building has been under way for the last
year and Is now ncosed and ready for the finish
ing touches II is brick structure LOOKED feet five
stories high with granite trimmings. and IL fire.
proof II is intended 10 accommodate a thousand
children and will be In charge Of the clergy OF the
parish assisted by the Sisters OF Mercy and a num-
Der Of lay teachers This H. the only new parochal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
DWYER And SIMS TO RETURN HERE
THEY ARE EXPECTED FROM ENGLAND IN
SHORT rIME-cROKER LIKELY TO RE-
MAIN ABROAD

Michael r pwyer and William Sims expected
TO leave England next week and TO finish the racing
on this side OF the Atlantic. The Tribune
published the story abou, the difficulties experienced
by the owner Of Stoneneli In training that head
strong. perverse. but speedy thoroughbred. Mr.
Dwyer and the jockey Sims. would have returned
before this. save for Harry Reed. who improved 30
much that they waited until he ripe for real
od-fashoned hog-kil.ing AS Banquet In good
shape. two soft places were selected and the Good
things were TO be sprung on the Bri,ons. Their
plans well laid and both horses started
and both should have won. had it not been for
Slms's poor riding Banquet Harry Reed
heavily backed however. and landed the money
easily. Banquet who is nine years Old. Is the
property OF Charles Archer.
Richard Croker VIII probably remain in Eng
land until September and will there next
SON The experiences OF Mr. Dwycr in England are
likely TO furnish some interesting reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
CANDIDATES FOR TROY SEMINARY.

At the Cathedral yesterday the candidates FOR
admission into St Joseph's Seminary were exam
ned by tie NlcarsGencral Farley and Mooney
and the Rev. Mcssrs. Iavec. Murphy and Living
stone. one set was examined for the class II
philosophy and the other FOR the first year in the
ology and the subjects taken from the or
binary matter studied In the college Courses nj
Manhattan and 81. Francis XayIcrs. N-xt wear
the new seminary at Dunwoodle Will probably be
ready for occupation and the Supicians Of Paris
will he I'm CHI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-18
ELIZABETH

Tho Arthur Kull Boat club was r"organizei last
niah, at the boathonse and more 'Ncluslv" as
ISOLATION formed Now The hani'omo cuhho"s"
will be- sold 10 pay the old debts and 'hc hoathousc
renovated and uscl as headquarters hy tn" re-
The CIiz.ns' Electric Company nlcd articles or in
CORPORATION yesterday with IN" clerk Of NOR
Cnunfv The corporatorS are rN-Iosima~f"r Elias
y pope OF pl.iunell. James g. Pope ani Harry
g Runkle The capital IL 5000" ana u VIII d"
luelnnss I'm plalniicid Norih Piauilcli and nearby
MIA