davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-13

The Wasco Warehouse Co.. have on
sale at their warehouse Seed Wheat,
Feed Wheat, Barley, Barley Chop, Oats
and Hay. Are sole agents in The DaIles
for the now celebrated Goldendale roller
mills -four, the best -four in the market
and sold only IN ton lots or over. V-tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-13
Enormous Damage Done.

CLEVELAND, o., May 1S.-Telegrams
from numerous points throughout north
ern Ohio show that a heavy frost last
night was most disastrous in it's effect
upon fruit and early vegetables. The
damage ia enormous.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-13
May Be Worse Tonight.

CHICAGO, May 13.-Chicago shivered
in temperature of 40 degrees today,
with heavy gale blowing off the lake
and the promise of colder weather to-
night,
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-13

CINCINNATI, May 1S.-Dispatches from
northeastern Ohio report heavy dam
age by frost. The mercury fell A deg.
below the freezing point.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-13
Snow at Oshkosh.

OHKosH, Wis, May 1S.-An inch of
SNOW fell here today and the thermom-
eter is at freezings Great damage has
been done early fruit and gardens.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-13

Captain Sweeney, o. s. A., San Diego,
CAL, says: 'tShiIoh's Catarrh Remedy
is the first medicine have ever found
that would do me any good. Price SOC.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-13

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Presidtnt
Cleveland, it is expected, will announce
today the appointment OF civil service
commissioners to succeed Messrs. Roose-
yelt and Lyman, republicans. 1t is un-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-13

The President Expected to Appoint Tv
Today,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04

R-nwick believed them genuine" sail Mr. Fuller
ton. but no bought the pictures al public sales
which were attended ny old and experienced deal
err. AMI bee would never have secured the pictures
a. the .ow prices which he paid X they had been
anfthrg moro than copies.
An picture SAFES" be- added. ARE attended by
class u which Mr. Rcnwlck was a fair representa-
tive They bay pictures NJ low prices. take them
home. study over Thorn ana make themselves AMI
th.r ff..rIs lclI.sc that they have secured rare
thing whIe. in fact their picture IS either a copy
or a deliberate fraud made 10 eaten just such pur
chlscrs
Mir Fullerton showed a collection ~ catalogues
- picture rales wnl-h have taken place in this
city IN the last twenty years The titles % the pct
ar, AMI the names % the al"eei painters are
printed and the prices paid are marked IN the mar
These are some ~ the s,,os: Holheln. s.. soya S.
Rembrandt s.. Clroi. g.. Nouycrman. ~ saliva
tor Rosa s.. Tcucrs 81. Murllo Gftcrl. 81; pilz
e.. Paul N,r0n,ee 81. Van Dyeh. 3i5, AMI Cdracch
s.
Tho people who bought these pictures" said
Mr. Fullerton "all believed that they had genuine
pictures. ami because Mr. Renwicks objection
comes rom ~" same places am sceptich as 70
IFS gcuulucrs -.
Tn. question as - no worth ~ the Renwlck
pictures Will 10 passed upon by committe" wnicn
4, ln every way competent and II men like = T.
Avery. -. -. Mi.s. Daniel Huntington ana Henry
G.. Narluani give them 4 place IN IN" Museum
the public may De sure that they are what they are
represented 10 be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
A GARDEN PARTY FOR THE FUND.

The Tribune yesterday received from Miss
Leonora Finn and Mrs. David Welch contribution
of s2l5 for the Fresh-Air Fund. This sum was de-
rived from a garden party held at the Hotel Bal
moral one hundred md fourtcenih-st and Lenox-
ave- from until o'clock on the afternoon OF June
49, Tho party not indoor affair. with
booths and extensive and elaborate preparations.
as has been reported 1t was practically an in
formal affair Refreshments served free and
tickets OF admission were sold at 81. The after
noon was pleasantly spent and music given
by orchestra
Too much credit cannot be given 10 Miss Finn
and Mrs. WEIGH for their interchangeable efforts IN
making the party success. II will be some re-
ward for their labors TO know that the money Sc
cured and turned over to the fund will insure to
about seventy-fvc little ones a TWO weeks outing
among the trees and flowers.
Miss Finn wishes 10 express her appreciation OF
the cooperation given by several merchants who
generously assisted ID. NJ. Williams. OF one hun
bunting; H. c. F., Koch. OF One -hundredand-
twenty ffth-st and Sixth-ave.. had the decorations
in charge The catering was done by Batchcder.
and Amman furnished the floral decorations
Mrs. Leander II. Grail. Mrs. Alfred G. Compton.
Mrs Vernon NJ. Davis. Mrs. Ashbel T. Fitch. Mrs.
Morris Finn Mrs. Samuel Hammerslough. Mrs.
Daniel p. Hays, Mrs. Jacob Hess. Mrs Hamilton
Jacka Mrs. H. c. +. Koch Mrs. Hiram G. Kroh.
Mira Edward Lauterbach. Mrs. Jordan l.. Mott.
Mrs Charles Mclean. Mrs. Donald Mclean, Mrs.
George McAdam, Mrs Mortimer NJ Menken. Mrs.
Mrs. James c. Peabody. Mrs. William II. Paine.
Edward r. Steers. Mrs. Isidor Siraus. Mrs. j. NJ.
Varian and Mrs. David wech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04

campaign of Mr.. Sngerly who was candidate to-
Governor. The disastrous end Of Mr. Singeriys
campaign Is a matter OF history. Then he under
took to elect Ex-Governor Pattison Mayor OF Phila-
delphia The election OF warwick against mar
rity's candidate was a severe blow Some time ago.
when James Kerr who has undertaken the task OK
removing Mr.. Harrity from the state leadership
was in New-York he said that the Democrats in
Pennsylvania were not satisfied with Harr'y. In
his hands had been placed superb Democratic
organization built up when Pattson was Coy
ernor. To-day the Democrats were practically
wiped out. Not only had they been deposed from
officials, which make up the bone and sin s Of Ia
political organization. were all gone Wnen M:
Harrity was asked about this and the open fight
that MIR Kerr was making for the control OF the
State Committee he said:
leave politics behind. One cannot always account
bound 10 happen Ii IL too hot for political action
now but when | return in the fall shall take up
the rens The party is In excellent shape anu VIA
put up great fight next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
Burpetrs FIavOring Extracts
DIED.

AsfR lingering faT ness M lra T"
Smith s@a S"t f5rr Ss5 q iare% ,n~ ,,
Inferred Monday June "a IN her husoands FANNY oui'
ing ground. at Saratoga Lake.
HAGAN-on Wednesday July 3. Lillian VIE OF pr
Hugh H. fiagan
Notice Of funeral services later
HARPER-At his residence the Dakota at noon, July
es 81 pn1 Fnns Ite ha &ssacsion
Funeral services at calvary Baptist Church. West
57h-st.. sth-aYe.. at o'clock p m, on SATURDAY
Kindly omit flowers.
Lodge Of Free and Accepted the Of New
Yc are the late r " Edward B. Harper Presiden,
the Board Of Trustees Of the Masonic Hal and asylum
9th and 7,h ayes, NewYork city. on Saturday July T.
Masonic services at Mt Hope Cemetery special train
leaving Grand Central Depot at the close Of church ser
w 5oHX s 1.E,S1 R1:-. Grand Master.
KENNEDY-At her summer residence. Larchmont, ~ Z,
on July q 1895 Ruth r. Townsend. widow OF John p.
RELATIVES invited to attend her tun ne a
Larchmont. on Friday morning 9th ins'' al io'S"
Carriages will meet train leaving Grand Central Depot
Iniermsnt at woodlawn, following the services.
NIcHoLs-suadenIy at B aye; g. j. Horace sDrasu'
Funeral services at his late residence "a East Grsndtt
Bayonne. 4ethst. station. at o'clock p m. FIJI
Interrnent Utica. y. Y.
aer ebraan and Mary SMACK H.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funsrs
day morning. at II o'eiocl.
nterment Sleepy Hollow Cemetery Tarrytown. n. 7.
At n Special Meeting II the Board OF Directors OF
Edison Electric Illuminating Company Of New-fork.
held Wednesday July g. 1895 the following Memorial
unanimously adopted and ordered to be entered upon
the minutes Of Board The officers OF the Company
directed 70 have the same suitably engrossed ana
TO the family OF their late associate. George
Foster
The Board OF Directors Edison Electric Ilumnat
Ing Company NewYork desire record their sense OF
the removal from them by death Of their late as
socate George Foster Gregory. Although Mr. Gregory
had been a member the Board but for few months,
quiet and attractive personality had already endeared
him Directors individually and the Company had
prontod the experience and skill In handling corporate
affairs which he brought u the service OF this COM
result Of his long and wide relation with other
corporations. His fclow-drecors had looked forward
continued and close relationship with
years and the sudden bereavement caused
by early death will make itself felt In the councils
OF the Company.
The Directors especially desire their appre
citation calm and gentle fortude with which he
the presence OF death in his last illness They
deeply and sincerely 10 his family their
sympathy with them In the loss 81 who endeared
himself 10 all with when he anne into relation
SPENCER TRASK President
FRANK ENos. Secretary.
The KcnsicO Cemetery. located the Harlem
Railroad fory-eeh minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot Office Is East iod-st.
Hillside Cemetery.
Beautiful location among the Hudson Highlands.
For particulars. address SANFORD X. KNAPP Sec'y
PeekskIll New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
ORIGIN or THE RENWICK PICTURES
A FRIEND or THE DEAD MAN SAYS THEY WERE
BOUGHT AT SALES WHERE ALLEGED
CORoTs. MURIILos. ETC. WENT
FOR A FEW DOLLARS.

Artists and people who are interested in art
matters continue 10 TAX about the James. Renwick
bequest to the Metropolitan Museum OF Art The
question which to be Of most interest TO all
Is that OF the genuneness OF the pictures This will
be passed upon by the Paintings Committee after
the pictures have been officially offered to the
Museum. In the mean time there will be doubt
to the final disposition of the collection. Mr.. Rem
wck's friends say that the paintings are all
represented and trustee Of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art who has not seen the paintings is
equally sure that they authentic. Mr.. Rem
wick" he said, was man of SO good taste and
thoroughly posted In matters OF art, and he
careful about his purchases, that 1t would be
strange If he had been imposed upon in the matter
of the pictures"
On the other hand Robert Fullerton. who knew
Mr.. Renwick well and nparied him often when
he bought pictures. feels equally that the col
lection has artistic value Il think that Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
MAMIE JORDAN ~ BROOKLYN
HER aunt TOOK TIE CHILD AWAY AT HER
FATHERS REQUEST.

HER aunt TOOK THE CHILD AWAY AT HER
FATHERS REQUEST
The disappearance OF Mamie Jordan. five years
old for whom a general alarm was sent out on
Monday has been explained. Patrick Jordan. the
father OF the girl. sent for Acting Captain Stein
kamp to come 10 Bellevue Hospital. lie told the
captain that at his request Mary Jordan, "A sister
Of his who lived at No $50 Hasey-st.. Brooklyn Is
a servant had taken the child TO care for until he
was able to leave the hospital Mary Jordan went
TO his house on Sunday afternoon and learned that
the mother OF the girl had been drinking since a
younger child had been buried on the day before.
The aunt not finding the mother. returned TO the
street where she found Mamie playing. The child
had no hat on. she bought hat for her and
took her 10 Brooklyn. where she placed her In the
care OF good peopic Patrick Jordan said that he
had decided TO break up housekeeping by reason OF
the Incorporate habits OF his wife. and 10 put Ma
ME In the hands OF people who would bring her
up properly
Detective Campbell Of the East Fifty-hrstst. sta
ton went TO Brooklyn yesterday and saw Mary
Jordan: who corroborated her brothers statement.
but she refused to tell Campbell where the child
was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04

rSssn mail; for at @ see" a JHis will close
for Europe per Auranla. via oussnstown at II
Amsterdam at . ?. M for Bueields, per Hiram
% M0 tro MOBILE S at 10 D. m or St Thomas and
s. Croix via ST. Thomas per s. Earnford from Pnila-
FRiDAyAt p m. supplementary 100 p M for the
9 p. fer BIuenelds' per s. $ Morgan from Ne"or-
sArunpAYIAtl m. for France. , switzerland. italy
saale Via Southampton and Bremen det,ers mus, be
directed per saaep at M for Brazil pal,a and la
BAHIA sDd Rio Jansiro det,crs FOR North Brazil mus, b
fSS'sd or Ps5 nSSn Fanc sam NeshePsnGs swi,
a nas s a 'S sweden Norway and
per Columbia VIA cheeoufs S9nham ,is ana
reced per cclumhiaJ % a. Complementary 1880
M FOR Jamaica s eher p ana of coSms snd Tor
VIA %sD @s s ds SO D's ,o ad From,
and Hpy Per s1ys Via ceDs .a ssS
jacmei: at 1870 for campeGhe chiapas; Tabasso
YsPa and Of esec nd for cs m Be s'. directed
vsansa at IA orrsa% o5 Nsserana :, direct s
rsced per AmsSaamD a, i, a. m for Norway airsc,
Umbria via Queenstown at p m for Scotland direct
per per Ethiopia g p for Bocas del Toro per
cls MS' cS Ss hsrs day up July ssS Man:
china and a Iap sp pc! Ia % m % Dm Mss ~
S% Ss a" q 5sa ss's 'SE
july IS at $50 p m. Mails for Australia except West
Australia Hawaii and FIJI Islands per s. Miowera
lfrom vansouver close here daily after June p and up
per g. s. city OF Rio de Janeiro from San Francisco
Close here daily up to July Z. at $50 m Mails foe
Australia for West Australia which
forwarded via Europe). New-zeaand. Hawaii. FIJI and
samoan Islands per Alameda from San Francisco
close here daily up July ~ at $50 p Tor
rival New-York OF s. s. Campana with British malls
FOR Australia Mails for the Society Islands ship
city OF Papet from San Francisco close here daily
rail Halifax and thence By steamer close at this once
daily at Mails for Mquelon by rail to Boston and
thence by steamer this Office daily D.
Mails for close this office daily at a. Tor
forwarding sailing Mondays Thursdays)
from Tampa Fla Mails for Mexico. overa nd unless
specially addressed for dispatch by close this
Office daily at Z 80 m.
sRegstered mail closes at o p m. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON Postmaster. q,
Postofnce. New-York. n Y. June g. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04

cousins and their aunts." present. s25 prize
was received and added TO the long list of honor
prizes to be distributed the end Of the shooting
contests.
The big crowd orderly and the police had
little 10 do. one man complained that his horse
The park while he watching trapeze per-
tormance at the variety exhibition. The ambulance
Of the Brooklyn Eastern District Hospital in the
park called several times, but for no serious
cases. The man accidentally shot in the park on
Tuesday-his name is George, not john Baumann-
Is lying his home No. ll3 Forsyth-st, this city.
with bullet in his breast. He was under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
1T VAS MERELY 4 FIGURE or SPEECH

MR. HIGGINs's REFERENCE WAS TO THE GREEN
GOODS" GAME.
To tie Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In your report OF some remarks OF mine at
the meeting OF the Brooklyn Board Of Educatio
yesterday afternoon you assert that intlmated
that money had been used 10 the nomina ton
OF Mr.. Mickehorough. Your reporter misinterprcted
my words What said was that felt indignant
over the 'greengoods practice Of the committee in
shaking greenbacks In our faces and delivering an
Ohio State Report" meaning thereby that for
months our committee intimated they would select
the best man in the United States for the position
and named several reputable gentlemen and then
gave a man OF no prominence and who
to be compared in qualifications to gentlemen
they ntimated might be appointed. My express
sion probably unfortunate one, but
tainy no money consideration Influenced the choice
OF the committee. 1t seemed 10 me they could have
done better, and did not hesitate to say
BROOKLYN. July g. 1895. A. s. HIGGINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
GEORGE HELM.

influence of opiases yesterday. His injury IS seri-
ous but probably will not prove fatal. The bullet
will not be extracted for several days. Nothing
could be learned about the man who held the air
rife from which the ball was discharged
Individual bowling for the Schuetzenbund prizes
continued at the alleys Some good scores have
been made there by J. Lu.zen. II. Diercks. J. Hol-
STEM H. 4. Butt H. Heinecke, Captain Cordes.
Louis supke. F. Grazing. Captain Offerman. J.
Truman, H. Hcsse. J. Thum. A. Pauson. Nicholas
Thyme. August Weber and NJ. Bender
Shooting Master Gustave Zimmerman said yes
terday that a match arranged some time ago be-
tween F.. c. Ross and William Van Dusen. OF Min
nesoa. would probably be shot off in the course OF
the festival The contestants are TO fire 800 shots
apiece. 100 on three consecutive days. Zimmerman
will probably begin shooting to-day. 1t is expected
that he will make several winning scores Adolp
Strecker and George Helm did not shoot yesterday
and several other cracks took day off. Hayes did
good work He made as the standard target,
heading the list. and W. Wheeler. OF Bridgeport,
Conn. tied F. c. Ross and A. II. Pape for second
place with Al. Hayes made ~ and George Horny
hansen. Of Baltimore. made 20 at the ring target.
and at the target Homryhausen made 80 and
Hayes 80. r. Barton leads at the honor target.
Columbia" with score Of g., and George Snlicht'
Of Hobcken. is in second place with Co. Hayes has o.
Silver festival cups for 800 points were won by NJ.
Gendce. Il. Hodges, II. NJ. Pope. s. j. Lyons. r.
Eise,e. I. Schmidt. L. Enders. J. W. Boutwell, and
rS GHa MEDALS Is ST 10 oVWs TsTse2 A. ID Fop
s :; Lyons, F Esee. f: Berckmann c; Honey
Boyken, f. Fischer. c. Hodgdon. A.. Eppig. II.
Muth, J..B. Jones. John Rebhan. VI. Fcken, George
Schmidt John Young. r Schroeder c. X Hoerning,
r. Busse and W. SCHUYLER.
The following contestants won silver medals for
q points:
H. Hildebrandt H. Roster j. Muzzio W. f.
seppenfeld r. Lindkioster. S. Gale. +. Lelbnger.
A. 6. Wheeler. J. u. Dillon G. Hodgdon. Emil F.
FsrTow, s. Karten. G. Meyer. p. j. Frankenfcder.
DR.. Wieseckel l.. w. Joseph. w Ehrenport, J.
Jordan, L. Bardes. f. Berckman. NJ. NJ Keck, l..
yyogel. E. Greinsr J. b. Jones F. A. Gruneberg'
J. Eberhardt J. Voltz. !. Tuft G. Molter l.: l..
Hoffman,, J; Lenznger;, W Vessel G A: Me
Luhr A. Schumacher. X Reiter. T.. Eppig, X.
Flrdl. G.. Bechstein, J. Kaege. f. Richard, \.
Schmitt, +. w Luecke. John Bunz q. W. Graf.
F. Schill and y. knowsby
The highest scores made on the Columbia tar
get Of honor. at which the highest possible score
Is - are as follows up 10 the close OF yesterdays
shooting:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
PROFESSOR HARM TONS SUCCESSOR.
WILLIS l.. MOORE MADE CHIEF OF THE WEATHER
BUREAU.

BUREAU.
Washington. July 3.-Wlllis l.. Moore. the
chief of the Weather Bureau, is regarded one
Of the best forecasters in the service, and has
reputation for accuracy second to none in the De-
partment He first came to the notice Of Secretary
Morton about a year ago. when the Secretary be-
gan thorough investigation OF the work being
done by the Weather Bureau. with the idea in
view of materially improving that service and
causing it to issue practical information for the
farmer. merchant and sailor and every other line
and the approach OF storms had anything to do.
Circulars were issued to the better class OF local
forecasting Of the weather. About thirty OF the
men replied. These ESSAYS numbered, but with
to a Board consisting of Chief Harrington. Pro-
fessor Mendenhall and Major Dunwoody ms
ten-and the writer's were ordered to Washington
to make reports. This was done for month, and
Moore. receiving the highest percentage almost
oogy at salary of 500 He was prior to this
local forecaster at Milwaukee, but after his pro-
motion was transferred to Chicago. Last winter
he made wonderful record considering the char; char;
acter OF the weather. There were numerous cold
waves during that season. some Of them OF unusual
severity and 1t was his marvellous accuracy IN
predicting their coming that again attracted the
attention OF Secretary Morton
one thing that pleased the Secretary Moores
could be no doubt He avoided all ambiguous pre-
dctions and risked positive statement or frankly
said in his report that it impossible to ac-
cnraely Judge the forthcoming conditions. following
this with the best judgment he could command.
lie rarely missed the mark and mis- reports were the
best made in that, trying weather ,..,,,oar
In politics Mr.. Moore IS said to be RepundiicSa an
He is man OF about forty years OF age anu mas
In discussing the Weather Bureau in general this
morning Secretary Morton said that he proposed;
50 far lay within his power 70 have II operated
the best possible Plan 80 lar As prSl S n care
either to deny affirm any OF the statements ne
had made Their relations had been pleasant ana
there was nothing personal behind the change IN
IA. Weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-04
GfSLIGHT COMPANIES CONSOLIDATED

WrrepAcu COMMERCIAL Company INCORPORATED
-WEIL.KNOwN MEN AMONG THE DIRECTORS.
Albany. July 9-The Wclsbach Commercial Com
pany. Of New-York Ciy. was Incorporated to-day
for the purpose Of manufacturing buying. selling
renting and Installing devices Of every description
useful for producing light heat and power. The
capital IL S7"oco The certificate says that the
company VIII begin business with paid-in capital
81 sf,l The organization tax paid by the com
pany was $3.50 The corp0rators are STANLEY IL. g.
stewart. Emerson McMlhn, Jr. Nalsten r. i)ou-
fhlrt t. Francis ElIrllgc. Albion L. rage
j. Craig Havcmcycr Robert Murray; charles -
LtheoN; John II Seville El"ard ! ,n. GTae,I
Edison Pcarsall John J.. Nisbei ana AUSTIN NJ
Poole. OF New-York city.
The organization OF the new company was main
" the work OF Emerson MclInlin. head OF the
banking house OF Emerson McMIliin X CO.. at
80. % Wall-st and his son is one OF the cor
poraiors Several weeks ago 1t WAS known In
Wall Street that Mr.. McMiin was negotiating for
4 consolation Of the Welsbach Light Company,
OF Philadelphia; the American Incandescent Gas
light Company and the Manhattan lncandesccnt
Gasllght Company, with We" 10 having an OF
To" patents owned by the several companies
placed under the control of one company. IN"
Wclsbach Light Company has been manufacture
INK a device by which u IS claimed the Lsht or
4 gas burner can bc Increased IN power greatly
while less gas, II IS aimcd, IS actually burned
The American Incanlcsc"nt Glslsht Company
controlled the Lunehrcn patent. which. II Is said
produced practically the same results. II ~ eN-
i.ctcd that tho new company VIII confnc iis
work for the present TO the manufacture and sale
Of this device for increasing Light and saving gas
The N,I0VO capital stock OF the company IS Ill
~ common stock. The head office of the company
viii be- in this city and The directors VIII be Hen.
Thomas Senator Calvin : Brire. OF Ncw-lOrk
Nostrand ana Henry f.. Wilson, OF Ncw-York
SHIRLEY George Philler Samuel r. Boiine and
Randall Morgan, Of Philadelphia