davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-02-21
WALLER RELEASED TO-DAY.
He VIII He Provided With Transport
.tafi0n 10 America.


Secretary 0lrey received a cablegram to-
day from Ambassador Eust.s announcing
that Waller, the ex-eonsul to Madagascar,
was released from jail today. 1t is ex-
pected that Waller VIII join his family in
the United States.
~ Waller is entirely destitute of means,
AIAH2sador Eusts has been authorized by
SecfA ~. .Olney to provide him with trans-
portat!cn to the United States. He has
been in prison for nearly a year, having
been arrested by the French authorities on
the 9TH OF March last, in Madagascar, and
afterward being kept in confinement in the
military prison in France.
The authorizes Eere feel that they have
reason to be grat;fied at the outcome cf
the case, which, as revealed by the cor
-Iespondence on the subject, came nearer
Tran the public was aware at one time of
leading to an actual severance of diplo-
matte relations between the two great
republics. The point at issue was not
whether Waller was guilty of the offense
charged against him. but resolved itself
into question as to whether our govern
| ment had the right to insist upon satisfy
ing itself that the American citizen had had
justice. As the- evidence upon which he
was convicted was finally exhibited 10
Ambassador Eustis, cur government was
entirely satisfied, though it was Incidentally
shown that there could be no reasonable
doubt of the guilt of the prisoner, as was
conceded by President Cleveland himself
Evening star., 1896-02-21
MISSING FOR YEARS,
Walter s. Hawk Disappeared and 1
Found Again.

Found Again.
Thirteen years ago a young man named
Walter Scott Hawk, whose mother lives in
Missouri and who's, brother is deputy SER
geant-at-arms of the House of Representa-
tives, left his home and went to sea. It was
known that he sailed OIL the ship Catherine
in 1888, which was wrecked off Cape Verde
Islands. He was saved from the wreck and
carried to st. Johns, Porto Rico, and left
in charge of the English consul as a ship
wrecked mariner. Jus: what became of him
after this thrilling experience his relatives
did no. know. and as he failed to commune
cate with them they feared the worst had
happened and had about concluded that he
was dead. i~.-,''N - -sf'''-
Indirectly his mother and brother heard
of him. but as he did not write to them
they became alarmed and finally concluded.
to have Inspector Hollinberger send out
descriptive circular. This was done two
months ago.
Copies of this circular were sent all over
the country, and now Mrs. Hawk is perhaps.
the happiest woman in the United States
for her boy, whom she supposed was dead
is alive and doing well. He is located at a
place called Miami, Dade county Fla and
he seemed very much surprised to learn of
the anxious inquiries that were made for
him. -..----
Information of the finding of the missing
man has also been received by the police
department. and it is likely that the mother
and son will soon be reHnited.~r
Evening star., 1896-02-21
The ROard of Trade

An important meeting of the board of
trade will be held next Tuesday evening at
go in the hall of the Builders Ex-
change. the subject for consideration to
DC the public health and sanitation of the
city Addresses will he delivered by gem
tiemen who have made exhaustive study
OF the causes Of disease and the means OF
prevention The meeting will be in charge
OF the committee on public health of the
hoard of trade. which is composed of Dr.
y {. Busey. chairman: Thomas p Wood
ward. Dr. w. w. Johnston, DIR. c. Lloyd
Magruder. W. $. Thompson, s. $. Shedd.
DE- H. l.. E. johnson and DIR. w. p. C..
Hazen Ihe program is now being ar
ranged, ard will be announced in the nea,
future.
Evening star., 1896-02-21
THE NEW JUDGE ADVOCATE.
He Will Remain On Duty mt the War
Depart ment.

Maj. j. n. Morrison, recently nsmnat ated
as judge advocate, with the rank of ma
tor, has been confirmed by the Senate de-
spite the alleged opposition or the part of
army officers. He will remain on duty at
the War Department as principal assistant
TO the judge advocate general, a detail not
received with much favor by the Older Off
GERS of the law department, who feel, il is
said. that they are more entitled to the aI-
vantages attending a residence in WASH
ington. Maj. Morrison will become a lieu
tenant colonel in five years, and until then
his pay will be S3.oI6 year. or 81 ,'sr, more
than he received as chief clerk of the office
In the natural course of events he IS like ly
army, with the rank and pay and allow
ances of brigadier general The action
of the Senate in his case is accepted as
showing a preference for the appointment
of civilians to vacancies in the law depart
ment of the army.
Evening star., 1896-02-21
a DIRECTOR-IN-CHuEF.
A Head of the Scientific Bur~au. De-
sired 10y Secretary Norton

sired by Secretary Morton.
1t appears that Secretary Morton of tb..
Agricultural Department desires greatly to
nave Congress authorize the appointment
or a director-in-chief of scientific bureaus
and Investigations, to So SIring good
behavior, TO have the authority to act AS
assistant secretary, TO perform such otner
duties as the Secretary may direct anu TO
have salary of s6,0OO An amendment 10
the appropriation bill for the Agricultural
department. will be proposed in the above
form by Mr.. Proctor
1t is understood that Secretary Morton
desires to have DR.. Dabney, who occupies
an important position under his dcpart-
ment, appointed to this position, and is do
ing all he can to secure the adoption of ihe-
amendment Secretary Morton has sent
out, it is said. to many scientific men d cir
cular, asking Endorsements of his project
which he believes is greatly in the interest
of the work of the department. IL rs un-
derstood that considerable opposition NIL
he shown TO this amendment because II
provides a life position of a very important
character, and because il will place Tie ap-
pointee of democratic Secretary in a po-
sition from which il might be difficult 10 re-
move him.
Evening star., 1896-02-21
THE TWO PCGILISTS.
Ring Record of Peter Maher and
Robert FftznfmmOns.

Peter Mahef was born in Galway, Ire
land, March 16 1850, and is five feet elev-
IN and threc-luarters inches tall. His frs.
public encounter was with Martin O'Hara
whom he defeated in two rounds in 1855
He leat Tim O'Dougherty in three rounds
and boxed four-round draw with Robert
Hair. amateur champion of England, and
knocked out John Sooran in five rounds
lie woa John l.. SullivaE's competition in
Dublin. defeating Jack Wallis, Tow Wal
teIs and Larry Drew in three-round bouts
He met Peter Jackson in Dublin in 1889
They We're to have boxed four rounds. but
Maher boxed only two. He knocked out
Alf. Bowman in six rounds and Gus Lam
haT:' in one round. He arrived in New
York October Z, 1891, and defeated Davis
IN four rounds. Tim Daily in one. Jack
Fallon in two and Jack Smith and Sailor
Brown In one round each on the same
evening. Beat Joe Godfrey in one round
in 1892, and scored a victory over Val
Flood. Maher was beaten by Fitzsimmons
at New Orleans. but since then has knock
ed cut Coffee Cooler Craig and Steve
O'Donnell He has never whipped a really
11rst-claS; man. One of his worst exhibit
tions was with Zoe Goddard before the
Concy Island Athletic Club, December s.
1882. Joe knocking him out in three rounds
Robert Fitxsfmmons.
Robert Fitzsimmcns was born in Corn
wall, England, June 4, 1862 His height is
D feet II 3-4 inches His first fighting was
done in New ZealaLd in $780, when he won
the amateur championship by defeating
five men In a tournament managed by Jem
Mace. One of his opponents on this occ.-
sion was Herbert Slade. His more noted
fights were as follows: With Jim Hall, at
Sydney. February 20, 1890, four rounds,
lost; with Jack Dempsey, at New Orleans,
January IA, 1891, thirteen rounds, won !;
with Peter Maher at New Orleans, March
2. 1892, twelve rounds, won; with Joe God
frey, at Philadelphia, May Z, 1892 one
round, won; with Jim Hall, at New Or
leans, March g. 1893. four rounds. won;
with Joe Choynski. Boston. June H. 1894,
five rounds, draw; with Dan Creedon, at
New Orleans. September 26. 1894, won
Evening star., 1896-02-21
MORE MONEY NEEDED
Nearly $500,000 Asked For to Com
plete the New Post Office.
BETIERMENfS MADE In THE BUILDING
Many Wise Changes Of the
Original Pans.
MIR. CARLISLE'S LETTE r


Sneaker Reed tcday received coumuni-
ration from Secretary Carlisle asking an
adsi,-o, al .n,ronr;atior, Of sI-o ap for ,ba
:. -
'oiiipietIoh vi 'he " "ashih6'oi CITY pos'
olnce. Ih1S increase, he says, is neceSSltGs-
ei by char ees in pIar 6 to better the build
ing and to furnish accommodations for nu-
,,,<-,,,. ,....,. ca. - ;
- a,..s, '-""
''H'e' d's'f'eis- SECRETARY Nai > iet-
tef states mat the limit of the cost of the
building as fixed by the act of Congress of
March 3. 1881 is s, ,o0O ODO The cost of the
on,r,,. -, -..:-. -
90. i., ee'' '.ii gent expenses " ua'e
apou' si'o-i'-'o-'o' ieaVlnS balance 1or
Inc completion OF Inc building OF S'IS, i2b.3i
The work necessary to complete the
building" he continues consists of The
Lrick and terra Gotta floor, arches and
tar,i'ioas' piastering' plumbing, iron stairs,
an" "isi"ie WORK. vault ooors'
eaa,nS ans appdLa.us. elevators and approach.
rba srpervisfnp arcbi,nn, Of .his aa,,or, ~
ment Ii appears that S,.I5, 900 will he neces-
sary 10 complete the building as now de-
sisheo-
Room for Many Offices Provided.
Resides this amoun, RI. Gun, of e., coo
N III he ,-,,,,l, =, 80, -, y,
~ o'u. '"e ''i'ihe "i.ii
an Independent light and power plant, and
S.0UD for carrying out a contemplated
chanep in Tho plsn of tho civ ,nne,. stor;.s
I,, ,-,s.,, s,t..;.,-,, - ~ :
i'o'i VIM ne ihi'le
,Ndlidpie iof inc railway nail service. the
bureau ot STATISTICS. Inc department or
I-eoSr: tae oihces OF education indian af-
LARS LARS anu me geoioslcai survey the tinted
states CIVIL service commission. the bureau
,n.n1 ,fticss nov occuo,.sng r.nte1 n1,.r-ar~
III 'hc ci'y. u beihs the desire OF the Treas
dyion, =, 49, - ~ hi',II; o.ee e ~ IN I'M
branches of The government service The
two last mentioned items. aggregating SI15-
S'. were not included in the original esti-
mae, Iba s-,.,r,. ..,,.t er, ,,,u :.
na,rs tbat H,I an d, ,j ;aaaJ anDranr;n,in af
sl1ousa Will he NECESSARY 10 comDIete the
buildilg lg. and recommends that the amount
De appropriated for that purpose
Bcttermcnts of the Building,
II ne ABOVE appropriation OF S"",'" ne
continues, lis made necessary by the fac:
that certain ha.terr1Ants ~ere made in tho
,;t,t, IT., -, . :. -, -,., :.
-, "a. '"e
original oi1:Ial estimate, but which were
dee:1ed necessary by the different super
yising architects of this departnn@r,t for the
Dronar sd,n,sfi,., of ,ha eIi,;c. 'f,. Tho ,,,,r
nos.s i,,,snda5. NJ l,o,r,.,,,o,,ta 80.
Evening star., 1896-02-21
A Eull Cabinet Meeting.

The cabinet meeting today was attended
by a.! the members including Secretary
Carlisle who was III Trenton, n. J.. yestor-
day as a witness I'm the Brockway coun-
terfeiting case, and Secretary Lamont,
who went to New York TO attend the hear
ing Of the case of the East River Bridg =
Company.
Evening star., 1896-02-21
Received by Mrs. Cleveland.

Mrs. Cleveland today received, by appoint
ment the members of the Society of the
Daughters of the American Revolution, now
in annual session in this city. The reoep-
ton took place in the blue parlor, and there
were preceded by about one hundred chill
dren, wearing baages, members of ,he
juvenile branch Of the society, in which
Mrs. Cleveland is..deeply interested. and Of
which the two older Cleveland children are
members. =
Evening star., 1896-02-21
DELAYED By THE ICE.
Washington Monument on BarEcs
at the Navy Yard.

ut the Navy Yard.
The granite monument which is to mark
the birthplace of Washington at Wakefield,
Westmoreland county, Va, has arrived in
this city from Buffalo, and vii not be sent
forward to its destination for month yet
The granite base and column are on barges
at the navy yard waiting for the ice to get
cut of the river before starting OH the
e.ghty-mile journey to Wakefield. The
transportation and erection of the monu-
ment are in charge of Mr.. VIM. j. Craw-
ford of Buffalo, the designer, subject to the
approval of Col J. NJ. Wilson, corps Of en-
gineers. 1t is expected that the monument
will be in position and ready for dedicatio
about the 1st of April
Evening star., 1896-02-21
Agricultural Exhibit mt y,.,,,

The Department of State has been off,
cially notified that an international exhi-
bition of agricultural machinery will be
held at Vienna, Austria. from the 9th to
the 14th of May, 1S96. This country is in
vited to participate in the exhibition.
Exhibits sent from the United States will
he readmitted duty free, under the provis-
ions of the tariff act now in force.
Evening star., 1896-02-21
For Divorce.

James Beverly today petitioned for a d.
vorce from Sophia Beverly, to whom he
was married mere July 9. 1891, her maiden
name being Burnbry. They lived together
until March. 1893. when, he charges. his
wife deserted and abandoned him. No
children of theirs live. he states The pea-
toner Is represented by Attorney J. A.
johnson.
Evening star., 1896-02-21
Sir Charlie. Turner's Mfssinn.

WINNIPEG, Man, February .l..-Sir
Charles Tupper is understood to be on his
way here to assist in masking some settle
ment OF the school question.
Evening star., 1896-02-21
Ex-Gov. Robinson Better.

. SPRINGFIELD, Mass, February 21.-Ex-
Gov. Robinson's physicians report a change
for the better in his condition this morn
ing.
Evening star., 1896-02-21

The following indictments were returned
by the grand jury this afternoon: Arthur
H. Harris. false pretenses: William Miller
alias Fields. larceny; Abraham Banks. do. ::
James H. Dickinson, adultery; Walter Ses-
co, larceny from the person: James Willis,
second offense of petty larceny: Samuel
Jones. setting up gaming table: Samuel
r. Beach. false pretenses. The charge of
grand larceny against William Hunt was
ignored.
Evening star., 1896-02-21
Grand Jury Indictments,

Fitz knocked out Maher in the first round
with right hand lick on the Jaw.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
MARKETS AND STOCKS
Will Street Review

New York, Sept. 1.-The stock market
after scoring fractional declines at the
opening Inv consequence of the receipt Of
lower quotations from London soon de-
veloped strength on the news that GER
tain firms here had ordered over $2,OOo.tU
additional gold from abroad making the
total engagements up to date over twenty
million dollars. The shorts lost no time
in reducing their contracts and an ad-
vance of !. to l per cent. ensued, while
speculation showed a good deal of strength
but lacked the relicincency which char
acteriZed the dealings for several days
past. In other words the buying power
lacked force and the changed conditions
We're reflected in a sharp decline later on.
Louisville and Nashville yielded rs. Sugar
and Tobacco IA, Burlington and Quincy
~, Manhattan rs and other stocks a to
per cent.
Louisville and Nashville was unfavor-
ably affected by the heavy falling off in
the net earnings of the company for the
month of July. Speculation continued
feverish until the close when 1t again de-
veloped firmness on the decline in the call
money rates from to 3 per cent. and more
particularly on the rumors prevalent In
the exchange that the Vermont election
would give a heavy Republican majority.
The volume of transactions was much
smaller than on yesterday, amounting to
only 1905. Net changes show gains OF
lsalis per cent. Louisville and Nashville
lost IS and Baltimore and Ohot 24.
The range of today's prices for the ac-
tive stocks of the New York Stock mar
kets are given below. The quotations are
furnished by WILLIAM LINN, ALLEN
& CO.. stock brokers, ll2 Spruce street:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
OYSTER CROP NOT PROMISING.
Experts Say the Bivaives Arc Unusu.
aliy Thin This Season.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The oyster sea-
son opened today. By common consent
and by the laws of Virginia and Mary
land, oysters cannot be taken from the
Potomac river or Chesapeake Bay until
that date. a fleet of fifty boats o.. more
has assembled at Washington ready to
go to the oyster beds the moment the
open season begins. The officers of the
"oyster navy" say the oysters are un-
usually thin" at the opening of the sea-
son this year. The vessels comprising
the navy have within the last week test
ed the principal beds in the lower Poto-
mac and chesapeake with disappointing
results. 1t is said that the oysters taken
at the beginning Of the season will not
yield more than one-half of the bulk
that is expected later, as the oysters
grow fat. They are watery and soft
and scarcely fit to eat and will not be
eatable until late in September, when
the waters get colder. Though WASH
ington is not as important an oyster
supply station as Baltimore, thousands
of ship loads are annually brought to
this city. and fleet of fifty oyster ves-
sells of all sizes and shapes make their
headquarters here.
The small bug eyes bl ing only about
$50 bushels of oysters at load, but the
larger schooners carry as many as 1900
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
New York Produce Market,

New York, Sept. 1-Flour-Quiet and
steady. unchanged. Wheat-Dull weak
or; +. o. b.. GGhc.; ungraded red. 5Ga67c.
No. l northern. Gjc.; options closed weak
at lallsc. decline; May, G9lsc.; September,
G2a4c.; October, G3i4c.: December 6jlac.
Corn-Weaker; No. 2, 2j2tc. elevator:
26a4c. afloat; options closed weak: Sep
tember, 25a.c.; October, 265sc.: December,
27'sc.; May. 3OAa Oats-Dull, steady;
options weaker; September, 19lc.; Octo-
Der, 2oisc.; December, 2lbc.; spot prices,
No. 2, 2Oc.; No. white, 23iAc.: No. 2 Chi
cago. 2lc. No. 3, iSc. No. white. 2OiAc
mixed western, 19a2lc.; whote do. and
white state, 20a2Sc. Provisions-Dull.
weak. unchanged. Lard-Quiet. easier;
western steam. sS.72ls: city. s345a3.5o; Sep
tember, S3.Ge, nominal; refined, dull; con-
tinent, Sale: South America, si.Gj: COM
pound 37salBc. Butter-Steady uncharg-
ed Cheese-Steady, unchanged. Eggs
Fairly active, steady; state and Penn
sylvania. 1ia15c.; fresh western, Halle
do. per case, Sla3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
RAILROAD TIMETABLES
Del, Lack. and Western.
Effect Monday, June /. 1896,

Trains leave Scranton as follows: Ex-
press for New York and all points East
l.i0. 200 t.lJ. 500 and S.55 a. m; 1.l0 and
3.36 p. m.
Express for E.aston. Trenton, Philadei-
phia and the South. BIS. 500 and 955 a, m; ;
10 and 1888 p. m.
Washington and way stations, 400 D. m
Tobyhanna accommodation, 610 p. m.
Express for Binghamton, Oswego. Ell
mira. Corning. Bath. Dansviile, Mount
Morris and Buffalo. 1920. 2.3j a. m, and
l49 p. m. making close connections al
Buffalo to all points in tho West, North
west and Southwest.
Bath accommodation, 9.15 a. M
Binshamton and way stations. 100 n. IN
Nicholson accommodation, 400 and 6.i0
p. m.
Binrhamton and Elmira express 5.55 pm
Express for Cortland, Syracuse, Oswego.
Utica and Richfcld Springs. 2S5 a. m. and
1.49 y. m.
Ithaca 2S5 and Bath 915 a. m. and 1.49
p. m.
For Northumberland. Pittston, Wilkes
Barre, Plymouth. Bloomsburg and Dan.
villc making cicse connections at North
cumberland for Williamsport. Harrisburg,
Baltimore, aehington and the South.
Northumberland ana intermediate sta :
tons 20. 9.55 4. m. and l.55 ard G. 90 p. m
Nanticoke and intermediate stations.
Sos and i1.20 a. m. Plymouth and inter-
mediate stations $40 and s.47 p. III.
Pullman parior and sleeping coaches on
all express trains.
For detailed Information. pocket time
tables etc, apply TO NJ l.. Smith, city
ticket office, a2S Lackawan avenue, or
depo. ticket office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
re in full agreement on all public ques-

oiS III Auu oStGciicIt VA eh PNShS fe~S
tions.
At any rate, since BANDS visit here
last week, one hears a good deal about
his aspirations for the speakership. In
case the House should, by hook or crook,
be free silver, there will be four candi-
dates in the field. to wit: Richardson
and McMillin. Of Tennessee: Bailey, OF
Texas, and Bland. of Missouri. Bailey
would have enough influence possibly tn
land him on whatever committee he
might choose. But his recent refusal 10
stand for congress because he could not
agree with Mr.. Bryan on other public
questions than silver would prevent his
election as speaker. McAillin is Won
derfully popular and has host or
friends, but he would have TO so up
against Richardson's reputation as Il
presiding officer. Bland would PROB
ably hold the balance of power ana
while he would have formidable foi-
lowing still the old members of the
House would stand in the way OF his
final election, for he was neither popu-
lar in former congresses nor regarded as
a good presiding Office.
The present outlook IS, however, that
each of these gentlemen viii drop his
eggs and none of their complexion Will
be offset by the green-tinted fresco be-
hind the speakers chair. W. X. B.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
Central Railroad of New Jersey.
Nehigh and susnuehanna pivisionA

Ill
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insur.
TINE TABLE IN EFFECT JJJNE 2 1905
Trains leave Scranton for Pitfston'
WilkesBarre, ETC., at $50, 9l5, II. 20 n M
12.45. 200, 3o5, 800, 7.1O D. m. SUNDAYS o m
a. m. 100. Els, 10 p. m
For Mountain Park, $50, II. 30 A. m ON
305 500 p. m. Sundays. 800 a. M, l.Oi
215 p. III.
For Atlantic City. $40 a. m.
For New York, Newark and E,,,oha,,
$40 (eXpress) a. M, l2.4j express with me-
fet parlor carr, 3.0J (express) D. m sun.
day 2i5 p. m. Train leaving 1eS -,
arrives at Philadelphia Reading Terrn. ~.
inal, 5.22 p. NJ. ard New York coo n ~,
For Mauch Chunk. Allentown. Retb,.-
hem, Easton and Philadelphia, S2o a -,
12.l5. 3.O5, $50 except Philadelphia) n. M m
Sunday 2l5 p. M.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove. etc. NJ
$50 a. m. Uhrough carr. 1o45 D. m. -
For Rending Lebanon and HARRISBURG
via Allentown. s2o a. m. 1915 y. M, 500
D. m. Sunday. 2.15 D. m. WV
For Pottsville, $50 a. m, 1o4S D. m
Returning. leave New York, foot Of IJb,
erty street North River. at 910 (express,
a. m, 10, l.30. 4.i5 teXpress with BufYet
parlor carl p. m. Sunday, 430 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal,
600 a. m, 200 and i.30 p. m. Sunday 6.2S
q. m.
Through tickets to all points at loves
rates may be had on application in ad.
vance to the ticket agent at the station.
H. P. BALDWIN.
Gen. Pass. Agt.
J. H. oLHAUsEN. Gen. supt
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-02
CHARTER APPLICATION,


IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR
J the county Of Lackawanna. No. ll57,
Sept. Term 1866. Notice is hreebv given that
an application will 10 made 10 the said Court
on Monday. Sept. 9Sth 1895, at o n m. under tn,
! ct Of Assembly of the Common wealth of
Pennsylvania, entitled IAN act to provide for
the incorporation and regulation Of certain
corporations" approved april 90. 1874, and
the supplements thereto, for the charter Of
an intended corporation, to be called "The
Glenburn Fish and Game Protective Associa-
ton" the character and object whereof is tha
preservation Of game and fish, and to this end
TO prosecute by it's committee violations Of
the Game and Fish Laws of this Common.
wealth; to pIf chase game and fish for preser.
vaiion and propagation. and for this purpose,
to have tho right to acquire such necessary
lands woodlands. buildings hatcheries on.
closures. pods or lakes. streams. &c. by
lease or in fec as may be desirable or neces.
sary. aud for these purposes TO have. possess
and Cnjo all the rights. benefits and privi-
lcges of the said Act Of Assembly and its sup
pleinents,
The proposed charter is now on file in the
Protho notary's Office of Lackawanna County
toN No. Term. 1885
II. C. REYNOLDS.
Solicitor.