davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
Why He Was Apprehensive.
washington Starr

"Scuse me, suh," he said, as he ap-
preached one OF the attaches OF the
Smithsonian Institution. but wants ter
ak yoh sumfln'."
whats the matterg' was the inquiry.
Are you looking for something to eat?"
"Nndeed. / aim hungry. I wants
semitic inclination. i wants ter know
bout reese hyah X rays dat dey's takin'
de phortygrafs wifi. Dey done tells me
dey kin take plcters right fro yer; dat
when dey goes after ye wifi one OF dem
yer skin an yer clos ain no lection Z
all"
That's what they claim"
"An' ef dun he'd chickin fob dinner.
s'pose dey could jes fro me down an
take picter OBJ de chickin."
II believe the theory Is something like
that"
"Da's whut I thought. Da's whit ]
thought. But yere's whut done come ter
ak yer. Does yer b'iieve dat dey could git
er good nun likeness OBJ de ch!clsin ter
Unable doe ownah ter reco'nize 'im?"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
NZe.s<aDS- G1W %Z2ton0<

Der Of the Richmond Lisht-Infaatry
Blues. and when the remains Of this
great Vnginian were brought to Rich
mond-a very warm day.. with the mill
tary that turned out to do him honor.
marched from the steamer to hls late
residence, corner of Ninth and Marshall
streets, and then, after the funeral SER
vice. proceeded to Shockoe Cemetery,
where We witnessed the burial Of the
illustrlous Judge Marshall.
AuGUSTUS b. CLARKE,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
Manufacturers Sales. sss H %s ss'
instructions TO That
Goods come for this
THE SECOND FLOOR.

is simply jammed with manulactqmrels
stocks Of Rugs, Table-Covers' Door-
Mats, Shades. and Oil-Cloths, Where
Meyers former prices are SIMPLY OUT
done. RI
Two-yards-long Scotch Rugs, SOC RI.
Uearth-Slze Reversible Hemp Rugs, 6oc'
Hearth-Size Brussels Rugs, fringed, ooc'
Genuine Wilton Rugs. tied fringe si'oV.
Ulgh-Art Moquette Rugs, s.g5:
largest size Moquette Rugs, $29S.
MoGuette Door Mats. Csc.
3O-inch-wide. 60-inch-loDg Smyrna Rugs,
% new designs y.
2-yards-long Extra Heavy Smyrna Rugs,
knotted fringe, $3.50.
Sofa-Slze Smyrna Rugs, s..
Smyrna DOor-Mats, soc.
Velvet Rugs. hearth size, N.lo.
Scotch Rugs, bureau size, SIC.
Yard-square Chenille Table-Covers, S5c.
l6S dozen New Moquette Hassocks, usual
75c. value. S9c. .o
Extra-heavy Brush Door.Mats. 50c.
Linen Window-Shadee, all colors, rect
long. all fixtures. 25c.
Linen Window-Shades, 10 feet long, Tor
parlor windows. all colors, zoe.
WindOw-Shades. with all fixtures, II l-zc.
a. Floor Oil-Cloth. lSc. yard.
Extra-heavy LlnOleum-Back Floor OIL
Cloth, 2 yards wide, 10 new designs,
for 4ic the running yard.
Heaviest Floor On-Cloth made, 81 1-2c.
ward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
500 ROLLS OF MATING

IN THIS WEEKS SALE.
Seamless Reversible kinds, u lie.
Yard-wide Fancy Checks, l-ic.
15c a yard for Mating Weighing POUNDS
to the yard.
The best Linen Warp Mattings, 2lc.
yard.
The Finest and Heaviest Damask Mat
tings, &c. a yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

Old papers for sale at &c. q hundred At
Dispatch offica ..n.u....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
S1.5O GAUNTLETS FOR 81.

Ladies' Spring Weight Dogskin Driving
Gauntets, dark and light shades OF
Brown, all sizes up 10 IA.
The importer who sold these for sl.5o,
finding he had no sales for Gauntlets,
turns them over TO us, and we are 10
sell them for 81 pair. Every size
5 "a to IA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
SALE OF LINEN DOILIES.
Every One Pure Liner

2 Patterns. Red and Blue Borders. 10
inches square l-2c. each, Check Pat
terms, Sc. each.
6 Patterns, Red, Blue, Pink, and Gold,
l5-inchsquare Heavy Damask, DC.
each.
Fine Satin Damask, Pure White and
COlOrs INC n dozen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
s22sxees- Gzs Tz1send<
2zzesxeuY- OH deN2tenx


From one of those many cosingou Silk sales buyers
make special deal and have IL pieces Silk To assert them
out some would bring ST. and only 75c but have
orouned them q lot at the price of SOC a yard.
There Black Fable Silks, Black Satin Rhadame % inches
wide Black Brocaded China Silk Black Satin Figured Taieta
one price of SOC. yard.
to meet to do but look to large retailer to help
" II, and day out we sell at special prices
,e Sold Thick and fast have such lots of new Spring
cad the news below:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

We have all met with misfortunes, all
encountered sorrowful events. had dis
r,-ug failures, seen our cherished hopes
dashed TO the ground. and know that We
must buckle TO and begin again.
Lent Is a good time TO grow strong
in such resolutions.
Keep alive the remembrance OF the
pnmpses OF sunshine. the days when
fhles were cloudless and JOY was young.
hu, dwell lightly upon the daily tar
aud fret" and life win be brighter and
happier when you have acquired re-
liable "forgettery."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
The % Cent Table

will contain Lamps. Bric-a-Brac, al
the better and larger pieces OF Chill
Crockery, etc, for what can we
with l or 2 pieces Of articles III
sell for from 5Oc TO 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
The SO Cent Table

IL heaped with silk Shades. Picture
Lamps. Fancy Pieces. and the Finest
Grades OF China. Crockery, and
Enamelled Ware that was sold from
75c TO 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
25C. TOWEL SALE.

One OF our greatest quality purchases.
There are Two-Color Effect Satin
Damask Towels. Double Fringed.
Extra Long Frnged, Softest Huck
Towels, Brocaded Border Uuck
Towels-some twenty different kinds.
German-Knit Wash-Rags, one half yard
square. Sc.
Turkish-Knit Wash-Rags, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

A whole case Jet-Black Wool
Filled Storm Serge to be sold for
1212c. a yard.
soc. MOHAIR FOR 39c.
A stray chance brings you Jet-Black Mo-
hair 10 different woven figures. In Q
perfect quality. for S9c. yard.
STILL NEWER
EMBROIDERIES'
Such Embroidery sales as never before
were known, even at Meyers, tue
home OF all great Embroidery sales,
Importers seeking the largest outlets
are constantly turning towards US, aid
there are many new lots this week,
together with these Lace specials:
White Nalenciennes Lace, lie. dozen
yards; worth 25c.
4-inch Heavy Venice Lace. 80; worth
SOC. %tfJ
10-inch-wIde White and Butter Oriental
Lace. &c; worth 40c.
finch Butter Oriental Lace, 15c.; worth
25c.
l-inch Fine Torchon Lace. loc.; wsfth
l5c.
1 l-2-inch Real ffand-M Made Torchon,
3 l-2c. worth 6 lac.
s-lnch Heavy Net-Top Venice I.aces, ioc.;
worth lie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
81 KIDS FOR 7jc.

Special offering OF White Kid Gloves
with rows very heavy stitching,
either in White or Black. every size
from l-2 to Z, for 75c. a pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
The5 Cent Table
The 10 Cent Table

will contain general variety OF
Crockery, Glass. Willow. and Tinwsre
that sold from 10 to Csc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

viii contain a splendid gathering OF
odds, ends, and small assortments Of
the most staple Of above wares, worth
from Is to zoe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

many have promised to send the clothing,
ana the district visitors are powerless 10
relieve the needs unless the means OF
doing so are placed at their disposal. Let
the ladies' whose names are given upon
the membership-list OF the guild send the
garments pledged at the earliest possible
day to the chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
The 10 Cent Table

will contain an endless assortment OF
the above. together with enamelled
ware, TO the value Of from 10 TO Doc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01
MEMS SHIRT BARGAINS.

co Mems Fancy Calico and Genuine Per-
Gale Shirts, soft negligee, with two
separate collars AMI CUTS attached.
All sizes, from IL IL TO IL. will be
thrown out on the bargain square for
ACC. each. Some OF the Shirts only
worth 75c.: others 81. The best judges
will select the best.
A lot OF Mems Finest Dress Shirts,
genuine percale bosoms. with link
cuffs to match, ana white muslin
bodies, equal TO any $50 Custom-M ais
Shirts. Patterns the prettiest OF this
seasons Percales. the price VIII DO
81 each.
20 dozen Mems Tubular SILK Spring Ties
20 be sold lie. each; three for SOC.
50 dozen Flowing-End Teck Scarfs Of fno
silk material, reversible neck-bands,
to be sold for DC.
l20 dozen Mems Pure Linen Hemstl tched
White Handkerchiefs for l0c, each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

Saturday we commenced the
closing out of our special pur-
chase of the retail stock of Wrap
pers at soc. each. Can't say
how many we willhave for Mon
day and following days, but
whatever they are they shall be
closed out at SOC. each. Not a
Wrapper sold for less than ST.,
many sold from $3.50 to So.
RECEIVING NOVELTIES.
New Wells (ready p,ade).
Nsw nenings lDy the Yard.
New Belts.
New Hair Ornaments.
New Jewelry Trinkels.
New Souvenir Gifts.
All for which Aeyers are ANGUS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

Our direct importation of Paris Kid
Gloves. with new heavy Black stitch
ing, are to be placed on sale COM
mencing Monday morning. at 81 pair.
All the New Tans and Fawn shades. and
a perfect Stainless Black, branded
Marguerite. which we have imported
Your hand at the counter, IL you de-
sire IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

The tea at the Womans Club on Mon
day afternoon was exceptionally agree
able. Now that the more elaborate func-
tons Of the season have ceased there
s. time for national interchange of
lhonght. and much pleasure resulting
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-01

Dainty. Charming. New Ideas, STYLES.
Designs, Coiorings, from our Paris
connection. a Richmond lady who
had samples from a New York house
selected one OF ours. You are invited
TO see them without any compulsion
10 buy-samples sent anywhere on re-
quest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-07
GET WELL AND STAY WELL,
GET RID OF WHAT MAKES YOU SICK
AND STAY RID OF IT.

1T is so simple to be well that we wonder why
there are SO many sick people.
Come to think about it, must be because they
don't know what's made them sick.
If they knew that, they could prevent II, and
when they were sick, in some cases cure them
selves. But, so long as we don't take more
care of our health, we shall always be more or
less sick.
The simple rules of health are: Keep clean,
take exercise, eat good food, scour out your
stomach.
This last means: DON'T tolerate Indigestion.
Cure it with Shakers Digestive Cordial.
stomach full Of undigested. fermented, put
rid food is the unheathlest thing you Can think
of.
Hall our diseases and troubles come from
Inc polsons of undigested food. More than
half OF them could be cured with Shaker
Digestive Cordial.
More than half, because often when we think
we are SICK We are only weak, and a course
OF nourlshtng fooa digested without effort by
the stomach with the aid of Shaker Digestive
CordiaD would reinvigorate the whole system
and make us we'll
ten cent trial bottle will prove it. A
druggists.
Write for interesting book to The Shakers,
80 Reade Street, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-07
Yesterday at Fryeburg.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.1

Fryeburg, August 6.-Miss Sibley, to-
day, gave an informal talk on Scotch,
Welsh and Irish castles at 2 p. m. AT
four O'Clock the Nlmwood Male Quar-
tette gave fine concert. They were as
sisted by Miss Agnes NJ. Stafford of Port
land. In the evening another concert
was given by the sams talent.
REGENTS arrivals at the grounds: A.
e. Thurell and wife,, South Portland
F. H. johnson, Portland; W. W. PERI,
Camden; Mrs. Morrison. Miss Brown,
Miss Sawyer, Miss Richardson, Portland
K. NJ. White, Bostgn; Mr.. NJ J. Ingalls,,
South Bridgton. Mr.. L. B. Fessenden,
South Bridgton; 7. Morse, Portland,
Miss Mamie Davies, Bridgton; Mr.. E..
NJ. Talbot, Hartford; Mrs. I. ". Hub
bard, Hiram; Mr.. G. S. Barrows. Frye
burg; Miss Perdis N. Andrews, Paris
Hill; Miss A gnes NJ. Stafford, Portland
Mr.. S. NJ. Came. Alfred; Mr.. William
Emery, Alfred; Alfred Edgerly. Cam
bridge Mass. Alexander E. Scorige, A.
Van Strye, and Peter Robertson, Cam
bridge, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-07
CANADA REFUSES OUR SILVER. q
Self Interests Demands IN Rejection
Hereafter.

Montreal, Aug. 4.-The fruits of the
free silver agitation in the United States
are already brought home in foroible
and direct manner to Americans travel
ing in Canada. American silver money
no longer Is acceptable here. For years
1T has passed current, equally acceptable
with Canadian coin, but the Canadians
have decided that self-interest demands
it's rejection hereafter. The new rule
went into effect generally on Saturday,
but Saturday is a half holiday, SO the
full effoct of the change was not felt IN
til yesterday.
The result is that people who have come
over the line with their pockets full of
silver coins and silver certificates are en-
joying an instructive object lesson in
finance. They are learning practically
what 1T means to try to pass money
worth only half it's face value. The
street car conductors will not accept it
for fares, the shopkeepers don't want IL,
the banks have no use for it, The hotels
and transportation companies accept 1T
only under protest, and because they
would avoid scenes with their patrons.
ASoa LIS pOUbUlhck looks aBKaHC0 WD6D
dime is handed to him IN payment for
shine.
Every body is suspicious, and the visi-
tor is piled with questions as to the prob
able outcome of the election in the
States. 1t Is not a pleasant experience
for the traveller, who has been aocus-
toned to believe that the money which
bears the stamp of the United States is
Is as good as bond, that it is honest
and means what it says on it's face. It
Is likewise unpleasant for him to find
that he must go to the money changer 8
and pay big discount to get the where
withal to pay his way. He fails entire
~ to see why cheap money is a desirable
thing, and wishes heartily that some of
the would-be regulators, and not bs,
were getting the benefit of the experience.
The interest taken in the silver ques-
tion here is amazing. People in every
walk of life are discussing it. Nobody
can understand why the people of tho
United States should be engaged in Sc
rious discussion as to whether or not
debased currency should receive their APP
proval. The absurdity of the proposition
makes them very skeptioal rs to the final
SUCCESS of the free silver campaign, but
they cannot help seeing that the move
ment has obtained dangerous headway,
and they do not propose to put. them
selves in position to be loaded down
with money on which they may have to
stand a loss of nearly 30 per cent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-07
BOUND TO BE DAMNED.
Secretary of State Fessenden Still Writing
About Bangor Caucus Question.

Secretary of State Fessenden delivers
himself Of another lengthy communioa-
tion in the Bangor Commercial regard
Ing the caucus question i'll that city,
which closes as follows:
In my opinion, under the law, custom.
usage and old procedure out of it, for the
purpose of printing All official ballot. any
three of the six names are equally as good
in my hands as any other three, and any
act of mine. provided | do not go out
side the six names is Il compliance with
my duty, although the same appears ar
bitrary as between the six.
; ANY action of mine will subject me to
the accusation of "wilfulness. If l
decide :or the majority straight, the mi
nority will accuse, If for the minority
straight, the majority will accuse, if for
any three, the other three will accuse.
! am damned if I do.-damned if
don't-damned anyway-while all the
time the candidates, committee party
at large-can extricate themselves and
me. and cannot extricate myself or
them, from a condition of things which
the law. and not am responsible.
NICHOLAS FESSEN DEN,
Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-07
whom they had followed before, tne Hon.

whom they had followed before, tne Hon.
Melvin P. Frank.
Capt. Charles Baker of Belfast who
Nv that Mr.. Hanson was to Maine what
IAN was to the nation, seconded the
Jinnatiun of the Belfast mayor. He
told how Mr.. Hanson had been elected
mayor Of Belfast. He is not rich man
ne is poor man. That is to say he was
a poor boy and what he has he made by
his own efforts. He is a poor man.
Somebody shouted "rich." and Mr..
Baker got more tangled up as he shout
ed: well, he is fairly we'll off," and
this explanation of the mayor s finances
put the delegates in great glue. They
were still further edited by the Captain Is
statement that Mr.. Frank was SO good a
candidate that he should vote for him
as readily as for Mr.. Hanson. Had the
Captain not explained it would have
been difficult to tell whether he was sup
porting Hanson or Frank.
MIR. Guptill of Saoo tried to drag in the
platform at this point. He said Gam
I a Democrat or Populist. Let's ropu-
date the Portland platform now and stop
this wrangllng over two men whom /
dearly love-" Just what Mr.. Guptill was
driving at the delegates did not find
out for the chairman sternly repressed
him and he yielded, because he said be
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-07

want man who has brains enough to
know that our financial embarrass-
ment never can be relieved under the
present monetary system but will be
paid by the prosperity of the people by
che sweat of their brows and the ohafing
of hands of countless sons of toll We want
a statesman who knows that labor and
economy aided by legislatio make
wealth and prosperity. We require
leader who fears no enemy. On the other
hand we demand general who has
the ability and generalship to oyerpower
the golden phGlanxes of the Republican
party and place the banner of silverson
the TampaTts Of our state legislation
The man who has all these req uirements,
who possesses all these splendid uuali-
ties, is the grand, noble and true combi-
nation Qf truo craftsmanship. honor and
American patriotism, the present fearless
and gallant leader OF the Western sily or
brigade, Il. h. Hanson.
AS citizen Of Androscoggin county
in the name of her toiling mills and
workshops, in the name of her Is to
Democrats, I second the nomination of
that fearless leader that matchless de-
batter, the silver helmeted gladiator, Ed
gar +. Hanfon."
Major Diokey of Fort Kent was intro
duoed as the
OLDEST DEMOCRAT IN MAINE
and man who will still be young when
all the rest of us are dead, He was loud
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-07

beautiful city by the sea-Belfast-l
eral and high-minded, eloquent and pa
triotic. around the people gather. He
voices their desires, he oompre bends
their wants. His campaign will be an
ag aggressive one.
s. He was urged to take the nomination
at Portland, but he would not accept it
upon gold platform. He is the logical
candidate of the campaign Nominate
him and Maine is ours-Waldo county
is ours. The farmers candidate, the
workingman's friend.
The people love him for thu enemies
he has MADE. Nominate him and he
will stir the state rs it was never stirred
before and proclaim to the people the
principles embodied in that now famous
saying: You shall not press upon the
brow of labor the crown of tborns; you
shall not cruelty mankind upon cross
of gold" (Great applause.)
Mr. e. E. Heckbert, Esq, of South
Portland, seconded the nomination of
Hon. NJ. p Frank in behalf. as he said,
of the united democracy of Cumberland
county. 1t was not a time when per-
sonal feeling should be regarded. He
would say nothing in derogation of any
other candidates but all parts of Maine
with Cumberland county were calling
for the nomination of
THAT STERLING DEMOCRAT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-07
A Freight Train Robbed.

The police department. was notified by
telephone a little after 1.3O this morn
ing ~ YardInaster Williams of the Bos-
ton & Maine that a freight train coming
from Boston to Portland and due to ar
rive early this morning, had been broken
into and asking to have officers at the
train to make an arrest when it arrives.
No further particulars were given, but
it is supposed that the thieves whoever
they are, have been captured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-07

Frank as for Hanson, Mr. Mccarthy
sat down, and then Mr.. j. f. Robinson
of Bangor succeeded in getting in a
motion for vote, and 1t WAS carried
The following committee was appointed
to receive and count the votes Captain
inson, Bangor, George Pottle, Lewiston /;
Joseph Torrey, Bath 7. S. Brigham,
Oxford,
Mr.. Thomas B. Murphy of Augusta
moved that the vote be taken by towns,
but there was at once a great shout Of
counties, and Mr.. Murphy accepted an
amendment moved by MIR. Connera of
Bangor, that the vote be taken By coun-
ties. Then the fun began, for nobody
seemed to know just how to go to work,
and there was great confusion, while
chairman Sootv shouted directions until
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-07

knew the chair was all right. The chair
therefore got some morescheers.
1t was at this stage of the game that
DR..
CROCKETT GAME TO THE FRONT
AS an orator. He said:
1.-THE Democrats of New England.
Demand as their leader in the GU berna :
torial contest of 1895 man of honor, a
man of intellect. a man of we'll known
and approved political opinions. They
demand Democrat whose political repu-
tation is as spotless as star, one whose
escuteheon has never been stained by pol
itioaI crime one whose career has never
been tainted by political treason. We
demard q leader who will be a performer
5efors as well as after his election. We
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-07
Maine News Notes.

Rookland will have a fireman muster
September 10.
The United Christian Endeavor sooiet-
les of Aroostook were in session at Presque
Isle Wednesday and Thursday. One hum
dred delegates from twenty societies were
pre- sent.
G. A. Allen, prominent Harrington
man died yesterday aged &c years.
The Penobscot County Union of Y. P.
S. @. f., met at Oldtown yesterday and
elected these officers: President, Charles
II. Hubbard; yioe-president, John r.
Boardman; secretary and treasurer, Mary
u. Purinton; superintendent Of junior
department, Miss Elizabeth I. Erith. In
the evening an address was delivered by
Rev. J. NJ. Frost of Bangor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-07
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The Georgia Populist convention met
at A Atlanta yesterday. The convention
Will endorse Bryan and Watson and de-
mand straight out ticket, unless Sew
all comes off the Democratic ticket
:, The deal looking to the purchase by
the United States Leather Company of
sha tanneries operated by Charles W.
element. trustee for the creditors Of
Fayette, Shaw & brothers. is off, and
the parties interested have incorporated
the international Feather COMPANY, un-
der the laws of Maine with S., 500, 600
authorised capital. Charles A. Hunter
OF Vassalboro Is one of the directors. The
company succeeds to the tannsries ope-
rated by Clement,