davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
RUTHERFORD.

The Rev Henry NJ. Laid. Of Norwood. preached
IN Grace Church yesterday to large congregations.
lie had conference with the vestrymen on Satur-
dav night but has not yet accepted the rectorship
OF Grace Church
state Secretary Arthur Lucas. Of the Young
Mems Christian Association Will address the meet
ing Of the Young Mems Association. in Shafer Hail
tonight The latter association, by a majority
vote at its last meeting decided 10 reorganze as
branch of the Young Mems Christian Association
Mrs Edward A. Jeanneret, wife Of the collector
Of taxes of East Rutherford died from paralysis
on Saturday.
The trustees OF the Iyndhurst and kngsland
PRESBYTERIAN chapels have voted 70 ask the Rev
r. H F. Miles 10 continue as minister in charge
for another year .,.s, ,,,.,.
The Paterson. Passaic and Rutherford Eectric
Railway Company put gang or 100 men at work
last Monday 10 open its double track along Park
ave i'm East Rutherford from the Erie Railway
station to the Paterson Plank Road current
local runor is that will run the full length OF
the line from Jersey City to Paterson, early IN
April and a trial trip is expected to occur TINS
week. ,,, - ,..o,
The Board Of Education Of Rutherford re,eected
its old oficers-Henry H. Jackson for president ana
James l.. HASTE for district clerk-members OF the
board for three years AT the annual schooi meeting
last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
NEW YORK CITY

Or " II Tolman viii lecture this evening in
Grammar school SO 3. Mulberry ans Eayafi sis..
on The History OF Labor" The lecture Vii %"
illustrated Is many ster'opiicon 'i'"s
The alumni OF the American Veterinary college
viii have their annual dinner az Ciarks 30 Tween
ty-thirI-s'.. This evening
\ monthly meeting OF fhe NcN-lofh Vegetarian
Society VIII te held on "Wednesday 80 30. u a' 80.
20 West Twcnty-'hiri-st. Dinner VIII Doe served 80
that address from 90 go J. IA. 90 80 cents Cd cover
The second exhibition o. thc work ~ 'h" pupils
~ the E,tux Arts society ~In he held ~ me- rooms
OF the New-York sketch club. NO. liB Broadway
beginning to-day AND ending on SATURDAY. The *
hihiton Viii be open 10 The public. free. lny AMI
evenin. c&ccpt OF Monday evening. ami "ill COM
prise competitive drawings for custom house Tor
a port of entry and ~ district schoohous' .or a
suburban town.
The Rev Dr. Edward Kcnney rector ~ 'h"
Protestant Episcopal church OF the Holy Naiivfy
has resigned, and will sail Tor Europe Rith hs
wiie on April I on the steamship Mobile br ken
ney has suffered from bad health Tor lon- time
| and expects 10 spend much timc Ia travel abroad
He has been rector o, the church o. the Holy VA
ulity Cor number Of years. The yestry has"
passed reso, ious expressing the gratitude o. th"
members TO pr Kcuney FOR his faithful AMI un-
firing ministration
General Wager Swayno last night addressed the
soldiers at Fort Wadsworth. :. T. The services
were held IN the barracks. and were attended by a
number Of residents Of tn" village
The steamer Hubert. which arrived here ycster-
day from Barbados. brought Captain Sturr.ll. ~
the lost schooner Granville The Granville was
bound from Annapolis. y :. to Cardenas ON
March she encountered hurricane In which she
Was disnasted. The brig sullivan took OF her
crew and landed them AT I1rbadocs.
The steamer IrrawaIdy. which arrived here yes
tcrday from the West Indies. reported having en-
countered heavy gale on March - on Hatteras.
Tho gale was accompanied by high and confused
seas tho waves frequently breaking over the steam
ors decks. smashing steam pipes and causing other
+. .. Maithcss"a. tn" suGar-rehncr. who arrived
/ here yesterday the French line steamer Cham
payne. from Iiayre. brought with him the body 81
/ his sistcr-n-law Miss Mary IIazrltine Baylcs who
/ died in Paris on January :. Miss Baylcs aas born
/ in Philadelphia in 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
THE ORANGES.

There Is a three-cornered fight In East Orange
for the nomination for President Of the township
under the law that has just been accepted by the
people at the special election held last week Inc
candidates are Henry f. Jepson, eX-chairman OF
the Township Committee Joseph i. Thompson also
an ex-chairman, and William c. Schmidt the pres
ent chairman. The Liter comes from the FIRST
Ward from which the chairman OF the township
comes by courtesy this year. and 1t is not thought
that two important offices will be given TO TINS
ward and hence the contest is narrowed down TO
the two hrst-named men. Both are excellent men,
but Mr. Jepson has the advantage in being more
closely in touch with township affairs than Mr.
Thomson. the latter having been absent from the
township for three years In this strong RepuD-
can township ;he nomination is equivalent 10 an
election. r-,.,.- ~. r,..,
Orange held its meeting for organization on 2ai-
urdaV night N the High school George = iiul-
bert was chosen president and the Rev. Dr. John
Crowell clerk. o ,.,....
Club has ORGANIZED by the election or the following
officers: President William b. Dillon; vice-pres
dent William NJ Franklin; secretary. Nllred r.
Eaton: treasurer. Joseph D. Picksiay. The ioi-
lowing chdirmen of committees nave rcn dl-
ponted, with power 70 select their own commit
ices: Finance. William VI. Franklin; baseball
JOSEPH y. Picksay; publication, Franklin webster
membership. Edward V. T.. Lane; house, Charles
Wiley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
roR rnF HEIyE MEuoRIAH Srlrrr.

The committee having In charge the erection OF A
HcIne memorial m this city he'd a meeting yes
tcrlay in the clubhouse o. the Arion Society. at
which representatives. OF about nifty German So
cietics were present. and steps taken 10 push
the proposition speedy termination. n was
decided to hold a fair I'm the Ienox I.yccum next
October. and committee OF fifteen was appointed
with power TO inerease it's number to twenty-five
The following were named as members Of the com
mittce: Louis W!ndmuller, Gnl.us Thomann Felix
Schwarzschild. John L. Windoph Or r. Richard
Richard Katzenmoyer, George V. Ska Philip Dcx-
hcimer :. i. Mende., Charles Meyer. John Brem-
mer, j. William Schneeweis. Frank j. Fuchs
Charles VI. Esig and Lorenz Xeller.
committee Of women to cooperate with the Com
mitce Of Arrangements was also appointed compris-
ing Mrs. Max Ans. Mrs. Theodore Hermann Mrs
Meta Nolkmann. Mrs. Dr. Weber. Mrs. Marie Soen
Miss Adam Keller. Mrs. DR.. Iilenthal. Miss Paula
Ham. Miss Kathie Lindner, Mrs. Hugo +. Rocker.
Mrs. Jacob Freund, Miss Freda Iorn, Mrs f. 4
Rngler. Mrs Neith and Mrs Rernuth
The offer Of Robert J. Ingerso to lecture on
Heine in the fa, and devote the funds to the
committee. was accepted The Committee on Loo
cation reported that IN an interview with the Park
Commissioners the latter had asked for the exact
dimensions OF the statue with these. they said
they sould be able TO tell what they could do
as to furnishing site The committee In charge
OF the memorial denies that IL wants TO place he
memorial in Central Park at F.fiy-ninth-st. and
F!fth-ave.. as has been reported. They are aware
they say. that that spot is reserved. The commit
tee wishes to have the statue placed In the rouno
!lower-be al SiXueth-st. and Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
SONG or THE BIRDS HEARD ~ THE PARh
ROBINS. BLUEBIRDS AND GRACKLES IL THE
TREES AND MEADOWs-A HAWK FEASTS
on PHILADELPHIA sQrAE."

ROBINS. Bill EBIRDS AND GRACnLES IL THE
TREES AND MEADOWS-A HAWK FEAsTS
on PHILADELPHIA SQrAE."
1t is the everyday wanderer in Central Park
who learns It's secrets. The warm weather last
week brought north some OF the choicest bird pets
The robins for the first time this spring aightcd
on the meadows of the Park AMI made IT a lively
time for the worms which had burrowed up
through the newly thawcd ground The Grackes
or crow -bla ckbirds were to BE- seen every~ here
and were as cheeky The red-winged
blackbird more retiring in its habits. was hopping
about the Ramble and flirting horribly al least. the
male was showing his small "paulet Of red. In a
bunch OF privet bushes near the Cas- no a pair Of
bluebirds discovered and II is 10 b. hoped, II
the rascally English sparrow does not drive them
away they will nest near by.
The swans geese and ducks broke out Of their
winter quarters in the Lady's Pond, West seventy
second-st.. YESTERDAY and simply revelled in the
big lake. They threw the waters OF the lake all
over themselves and with their long heaks bur
rowed in the banks for grass bulbs and gruhs. and
We're evidently satisfied.
4 flock OF pigeons. which haV" made their hom"
in the Ramble. and have increased as only pigeons
can were badly scared yesterday when . !aTg"
hawk swoOped down on the pack as they were steal
ing the intended for the peacocks In the upper
meadows. One pigeon was carried away and on a
neighbOring elm thc hawk quietly pechci his an
ner IF philadelphia squad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
EILLED BY / BELT LINE CAR.

SMALL BOY KNOCKED DOWN AND FATALLY
INJURED IN AVENUE n.
Samuel Frank, the eght-year-old son OF tailor
Israel Frank al No 500 Fast Ninth-st, was run
over and killed by Belt Line car In Avenue u
Yesterday Jacob Friedman who saw the accident
said that the Child crossing the street on his
way back from grocery store when car No.~f2G. Of
the Belt Line. came along rapidly. He tried 10
escape. but 900 late The horses knocked him
down. and a moment later Friedman was on ms
knees trying 10 drag out the crushed body. The
child was then still alive but the front wheel OF
the car had passed over his thighs, crushing his
legs. Timothy Rooney. the driver was locked up
pending bail being found although no one made any
complaint OF careessness against him. The boy =
body removed to his home later where thr
neighbOrs crowded to him. and all afternoon
beat their breasts. casting ashes on their heaIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
VITO TRArHLLfR&

Among tn" passengers arriving here yesterday
on the French Line steamer La Champagne, from
iIiyre were VI. and Mrs FRANCOIS r. Bruwaert
the Count d" Pourtal&s -,iOrgier secretary 81 tho
French Embassy AZ Washington ana the Countess
Ie Pourtalas GOrgi"r. Francis T. Q. Reilly, pr.
Henri Fcrrau Mr.. and Mrs. + .. Matthiessen.
NJ and Mrs IslIor Straus. Honore Escolle and
.faquee irEas~".
The Cuuatl steamer Eirurin. from Liverpool,
which cam" up 20 her pier yesterday morning,
brought among her passengers Lady Tweedmouth.
10 - Narioribank~ Ir. g.. Hardy Clark. John r.
I-i,sg-raIi the Count Magliano and j. II. Maitland
htr~an. ,- 49, 49,,
The Patrla 81 the. Hamburg American Line from
Hamburg hrought among her passengers Dr.
g4,ry ,,ralr.r Henry Bossc and 9. Hillebrandt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
NEWARK.

A weu-dressed and smooth-spoken German He
brey called upon Morris Go.denher q shoemaker
AT No l52 Halsey-st. on saturday and said ms
name was Philip Cohen. lie wanted. he SAID 70
make a contract with Godenher TO keep in repair
the shoes of the 1850 children in the Hebrew orphan
Asylum. The man used the names or seVeraI ne
brew women OF prominence connected with the
ASYLUM, management Terms agreed upon and
then the stranger said that one preliminary woud
be GOldenher's admission as "A member OF the
ASYLUM Ala Society the fec being 81. Goitenher
paid the money, the contract was signed anu Mr.
Cohen DEPARTED. Later il occurred 10 the shoemaker
TO make inquiries. Then he learned that there are
only eighteen children III the asylum. ana tina;
Cohen MAS a sw.nder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
WEDNESDAY. MARCH
shipping NEVIS.
PORT or NEW-YorK SUNDAY. MARCH -, 1895.
ARRIVED

H. ranarorkan Il ana rassoeo'an 10. win sugar 10
order. ,css, To master Arrived at the Bar at 800
s,cim,r ratra ,icr, l'aucr. Hamburg March 10 and
To- Hamburg american Line Arrived at the Bar at 3
steamer Amaln oGeo Krasn Hamburg burg! Mor,h T. win
sra@~s Wilmington ,G~r,. pinklasc. Hamburg March
Arrived at ne Bar a, 80 n r.....,,.. ,....
49, nde - cabin and ~ stecrage passengers to
Nethcrands- \mciican steam Naygetion Company. Ar
steamer Ia Champagne On. Laurent Hayre March i6
win ma,. :" rsn y ,rcGnd calm and $g s -
steamer Hubert iu Forbes Manaos March :. Para ii
&C., hrT~d al tne n"T at i 10 go TO BOOT"
scr 20 anG s. a March a WS sugar rrOr o FnrS H.
Edye 4 co. Arrived AT thc Bar at II a m
Moner% BAY a. s. AIMS Bay -. Kinss'on 10 and rSTt
steamer irrawaddy ,nD. Leg; surlnam March q.
to George Chrisal Arrived at the Bar i2;45
] coe%s lcoscTson r cSS" Mar MsTrG with
steamer YorEiowr Dole Newport News and Norfolk.
"n ms a Walker 1ew% Ncw vs. and Yves,
Point. with mdse ard passengers TO the Old Dominion
steamer noanoSe noaY E re-, and Norfolk with
s,r&meT GGi;HorG si@ I fro" Philadelphia with
steamer cottage clty Reuneu Portland
Steamer Sr M,,c MaIr Wn1 Boston %1ss gb, air
/ clear
SAILED.
steamer Capac d'r), for Valparaiso callao etc
Ulrb, for Valparaiso. Csao ETH
opa tIlrl. Glasgow. CITY lrD Bristol;
nirl. Para Maranham and Cear
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Auraiha trl Mckay. for New-York, sailed
! from Liverpool March -.
Steamer cutie ,Br) Thomas from Liverpool for New
York. passed Browhead March -.
Steamer Wacslsnd Oieigl. Benst. for NewYork, sailed
| from Antwerp March %.
steamer Augusta victoria Ger. Kaempf. from Med
| ports for Southampton, passed Gibraltar
| March -.
| steamer Friesand HSelg), Nickes, Tor New K
' sailed from Naples March -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
BAYONNE.

Pursuant 10 orders from Bishop Wlgger Bishop
of the Diocese OF Newark, and sanctioned by Arch
bishop Satolli. ST. Thomass Roman Catholic
Church al Bayonne has been permanently closed
as a place OF divine worship Under the same
orders the parish of ST. Henrys ana 81 Ihomas
viii hereafter be known as ST Henry's. Vhese
orders were made public yesterday by Father
George Meyer. the rector Of 81 Henry,s parish on
sunday Of last week ne announced that there was
a nronositon to close 81. ThOmass Church before
Bishop Wigger. and that the preate would allow
tbcSa who objected one week IN which 10 file pro-
tests Az no objections to the plan were presented
he orders were issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
WHITE PAINS.

Greenridge-ave. is TO be extended through the
Longview property southwark
In aid of the White Plains Hospital Association
a number Of local amateurs among them MISS A.
A Hernandez William a. Woodwork Root Suther-
land Miss Florence Handy Miss Helen Coles,
Rober; j. Roby. f. II. T. Squire and l.. ID fsrris,
will take part IN an entertainment IN ana OF 'he
Auditorium on April 10. -, ,,
Mr. and Mrs. George Leith. or Broadway' nave
returned from "A prOtracted visit to scotland
Professor COIN will lecture in Grace church
Chapel tonight on Napoleon L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
TEMPERANCE MEETING ~ CHICkBRING NAN

The temperance advocate Francis Murphy and
his SON. Thomas Edward Murphy, addressed
crowded meeting at Chickering Hall yesterday,
under the auspices Of the American Temperance
Union The proceedings were opened with prayer
by the Rev. q. Hunt. and Joseph A. Bogardus pre-
sided. Among hose the platform were VIII
lam T. Wardwel Edwin +. Galloway the Rev. -
f. Pond. II. II. Hadley, DIR. Iatimer, John j. Dos
sert. Theodore T.. Schultz. Miss Anna Park and the
members OF the American Temperance Union and
St Stephens Choir. Francis Murphy, the veteran
temperance reformer. was greeted with abundant
Applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Robert Norval. aged six. OF No % beach-s'' 'ei :
sew CITY while playing in the yard at the rear OF
his home on Saturday afternoon, was struck on the
head by a piece of rock blasted out or sewer tA-
cavatiOn in NelsOn-ave. The lads skull was Hdcr
ured, and he will probably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
Trouble OVER THEIR GRADUATION.

Six young men who have passed the required eN-
ANNA lions at the Long Island Medical college, pu'
who will not be graduated formally next THURSDAY
night at the Academy of Music because they faled
IN file a certificate with the State Board Of Re
gents have decided TO ask the courts for man
damus compelling the faculty to confer upon nhen
the desired degree. SiXtyseven young men VIII Re-
ceye their degrees as doctors of medicine on tne
OCCASION but the members OF the faculty say my
are barred from awarding degrees to SIX because
they had not filed their certificates required Dy
law and 10 two others because they had no, az
rived at the required age. John L. WaIdie; OF ~
365 Macon-st.. is of the young men, anu lie mas
employed lawyers to mandamus the faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
TVP cOJONBI1 Not TROTRLFD.

Captain Henderson. OF the Paci6e Mail steamer
Colombia. which arrived here Yesterday from
Colon reported that when he passed Cape Maysi
on March II he saw Spanish man-of war.
acknowledged and painted black. She was
standing on and Off about mile ana half from
shore The Colombia kept three miles from land.
The Spanlard did no, hoist any signals ana paid no
attention the Colombia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
UNION HILL.

Four new bells made for the Holy Family Roman
Catholic Church. of Union HILL were blessed by
Bishop Wigger yesterday afternoon. The Bishop
was assisted by Ncar-General OConnor ana
Fathers Grief and Huelsbasch the rector ana
curata NJ the church. The bells which were
mounted in the sanctuary that they could be
chimed, weigh 400. 400 $50 and SV pounds' re-
spectivey. They christened Jesus, MARY, 10
seph and Johannis They cost $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
CHARITABLE Contributions ACKNOWLEDGED

The Charity Organization Society acknowledges
with many thanks the following contributions in
response TO its recent appeals (No $50 for the re-
spsctable woman who is competent TO earn her
own living but has a paralyzed sister TO care for.
and (No 7N to tide worthy carpenter over
period OF illness: Nv. 5. c." SIS; ~. =. l., So
Mrs X. NJ. Hoe. 81; Friend OF the Worthy Poor
of the $50 asked for No; 70 only s2s has been re-
ceiyed and $40 for No So. The society hopes a
generous public will make up the necessary
amounts for these two cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25

AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
s1-ppOsED TO BE ILLICIT DIsTILLERs.

SUPPOSED TO DE- IHI1INfI T''7
Three men giving the names OF Frederick CUCKOO
forty-three years old Maspeth. L. l.; Louis Musso
twenty-four years old, Maspeth. and Purvis Chat
Of No. 40 Broome-st., New-YOrk, were arrested ny
the Brooklyn police Saturday night on Suspicion
Of being Illicit dstillers They left their wagon
which contained boxes in which were mix cans
al Carroll-st and Hamlton-aVe., and went INTO d
uouor-store The milk cans contained about 100
gallons OF whisky. 1876 proof Acting Internal Reve
me collector Nc Kinney says that he thinks the
whskey was made at Maspeth and that the men
were bedding il out They will be taken before
Justice Tighe this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT HE Nv rus
'CAMBRIDGE-h ttorney- General John T. H'o'h-
ton az New-Jersey and VI. Bruwaert, French Con
W, 60, -. <oyork FIFTH AVENUE
William e. Mavbury Of Detroit GlISEi o.
termaster-Gcnerai W. :. G. Wiley. OF Governor
Mortons staff HOLLAND-Ex Ex-Governor IhohaS
4 Osborn OF Kansas: John +. Andrew, OF Boston.
and Charles II. Aldrich and H. II. hohlSdd" Oh
Chicago WALDORF-Count Mashaho' u nun
1nI, r,..,Irooutb Of England 8nd Charles W.
Fairbanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
VARYING MOODS or YESTERDAYS WEATHER

The morning yesterday was clear and beautiful
and the air filled with the mild breath OF
spring. In the afternoon the sky clouded over
and rain fell for a time. When the sun set how
ever. 1t broke through the clouds. and touched
with light mellow beauty all the spires and
roofs OF the city. The clouds gradually driftcd
away. and there was every indication for pleasant
weather to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
HOME NEWS.

IT,, Tnfi,d TTrss Locdi Nf"s ~h'eH ''"'''"' ~" wv
,>u,non,r, In Ne,r- York Cy that are r'crrmo me Ns
,r ,>rs n tbc rifsd Prss has III hrddoudrters ar w.
q 1un. N,ic FORK ctr. "A Information ana doc'"e""
for pbre ~, r,av b, nt mo" headqnarf>f ana meg "
men b, d,sfrbfrd all me Tn,cd IRE" n'osPdP''s " "'
,, ood 10 M, inea Press Jor diseminao" throughout no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
LACE CURTAINS.

For Monday and Tuesday, we shail
have choice lots Of Real Brussels
Point Lace Curtains, at lower
prices per pair than ever before
quoted:
$1,000 Formerly 5000
$500 $3.50
$500 $1,000
$1,000 $1,000
Muslin Curtains, Figured, Plain.
Frillcd or Embroidered, per pair:
$500 Formerly H1.1j
x2.;j $3.50
&2.2J $500
X1.5O $3.50
Also. II special assortment OF 30
inch Muslin, i'm the newest pat.
terms, at % cents per yard.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25

One of the biggest objections to
readymade clothes is: although they
fit when you buy 'em, they get UNITED
afterwards.
We have but one answer to that
your money back if you want 1t.
When youi find out that we really 40
this, You'll begin to save a third or SO
ON your clothes and be we'll dressed to
boot.
Light overcoats $40 to s32.
Patent-le leather shoes 50.
Thrce-dollar shoe S2.5O-tO bring
business.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
THREE Prince
STORES 32d St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
TUESDAY, MARCH %
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


TUESDAY, MARCH -
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-13
NEW CORPORATION.
A Telephone Line Proposed For Falmouth
and Neighboring Towns.

ARTICLES Of Incorporation have been filed
for the Yarmouth Telephonea Co., which
has been organized for dealing in electri-
cal goods, constructing telephone lines,
collecting tools, etc. The lines of the
company are to begin at central office
situated in the store of Coombs Brothers
in Yarmouthville, and go along Maine,
Lafayette, Pleasant streets, the Foreside
Road by way of Prince s and Bucknam' s
Points, and terminating at 'Cousen' S
Island, distance of about five miles In
the other direction the line will run to
Freeport Post Office, distance of seven
miles. Other branches of the line would
go to Pownal, Yarmouth Junction, Cum
berland, Falmouth and to Portland via
East Deering.s The capital stock is fixed
at S1o0 600, with $50 paid in. The incor-
porators are Albert H. Coombs, John
Coombs and Geo. E. Coombs, all of Var
mouth
The Foster G ompany has been organized
for the purpose Of cleaning and dying all
kinds of silk, cotton and woolen goods
beating and cleaning scarpets, etc. The
incorporators are Moses H., Geo. H. D.
and Harriett NJ Foster, of Portland.
Capital Stock $50 600.