davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-02

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED-Partner lady or gentleman,
with 800. An investment worthy in, 4
tgation. Address p" this Office.
l3-1tx
BUSINESS FOR sALE-A frst-class
bakery doing good business On ac-
count Of poor health. Inquire Otto Weiss,
Cos East Douglas. 15-tt
FOR SALE-At a bargain. II taken at
once European Hotel. Newton. Kan.
Best location in the city. and doing good
business. Call or address J. Stahl, Pro-
prletor, Newton, Kan. Pix
FOR sALE-Cigar store and factory;
good trade. Have other business to look
after. Address Cigars" Eagle Office.
l0-tf
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY = Wanted:
Registered pharmacist With $500 or more.
as a partner, or VIII sell stock and FIX
lures lures a so E. Douglas agssrae.
Gerry stores in the city. Invoice about
$1,000 Address Lock Box SIS. Wichita.
127-tf
-o-oooo-,-o-o-o---IL-S0J LOST;
F0R sA SALE SCI. 1
FOR SALE-Two good cows and two fun
blood Durham male calves. 2l4I Shirley
avenue, West Side. l3-Itx
FOR SALE-High grade pony road cart.
Can be seen q opera house. Inquire
Of Z. L. MartlIng, Manager.
l49-sun-tue-thu-tf
FOR SALE-Good horse and phaetoa. IN
quire at 235l3 5. Main. third floor. room {.
12-2tx
FOR sALE-About 30 acres OF Alfalfa. on
the ground, four miles from Wichita.
Csler I. Sim, l07 n. Main 12-3tx
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Sow and seven
pigs. at 2So5 Z. Maple. 12-2tx
FOR sALE-Two barber chairs: good con-
dition. Hotel Carey Barber Shop.
H-5tx
FOR SALE-Fine horse. buggy and har-
ness. horse wears old. weighs about
LOO pounds. $50 :. Emporia- u-5-x
FOR SALE-McCormack Binder, good as
new. at half price. Inquire Smith &
Allen, l5o y. Markar. 1o-6tx
FOR SALE-Tf you want TO buy the best
motor made, from a 3-horse power 70 a
25-horse power multipolar. cheaper than
you can buy i a the factory. call on
or address r. P MlrdOCk, Business
Manas ser Eagle sz-t
WANTED-To make farm loans or Kan
sas ard Oklahoma properties. 4gl-40S-A3s
Sedgwick block. Wichita. Kan Wilma
& Wine lo+-0
FOR SALE-If you want TO buy q FIRST
class American bal engine from p 20
6-horSe power. GAIA on or address 2 ?.
Murdoch Business Manager Wichita
Eagle. bargain Engine guaranteed
frst-class- S@-tf
FOR KY 80 ~
WIKI use o. bath, II private family f1F-
n.Shed OF UNFINISHED t1r one or NO
gentlemen. three blocks from ~rst7f'lce-
Address Home - Esgis 7tt5ce- ll--.x
FOR RENT-Fu-alsae3 rooms. IN suite.
- y Topeka avenue AsSzx
ROOMS FOR RENT-S7me large. rice
rooms. furnished or C1fur1-sle1- a. .,
y Fourta avenue u-ttX
FOR RENT -Desirabls furnished r7ozs.
=. : =
BOB EENT-H0Us sEIsss,,o.--
FOR EENE-EIE Gt-Tl1-1 8cls=, SIS E1st
William. suitable f7- boarding p
FOR RENT-Fur..s1sd a3ase. f'r re
sun aser- All modern cc-ver. e-ces ard
good location Mrs. A. J. Beu. Nc. -5ss
\ AeleA@ e--
city aalls & h4nkeaa, ever .c y Mar
REAL ESTATE AND REhfS
& q. ROBERTSON. Treas.
F Il ROBERTSON. So.
Desirable eS4de2>es. Houses .. SSIs
to Move. Bargains n Tax TltleA
HARTFORD INVESTMENT CO,
-L-r.r. rr-r.--r- III .1.--r-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-02
ghe aa1ieha Daily Eagle Thursday grorrg auns 2 ses

CLASSIFIED
WAN 7
S&&%WN@~ Q %NSAN@9
FOR RENT-stqre room 132 y Main
street, 40 feet deep, with upstairs. 81
feet deep. r. II. R0ys, % z Douglas.
sTRAYED.
~ooo---~-o-o-~0~--
STRAYED-A white COW, weighing 10l9
pounds picket rope and iron twis1err
pin. Return 70 1913 y. Washington and
receive liberal reward lS-1tx
,.os ToLE5NS.
FOR EXCHANGE
$50 INVESTMENT earns g per cent
weekly. Established Is cities Third
year Particulars free. 2. Sloane, lie
St. Paul, Baltimore. Nd. I56-2St-tu-thsu
UNLIMITED FUNDS 10 loan On cnolce
farm properly n Kansas and Oklahoma
40l-403-40o SedgwiCk block Whine &
Winnie 1871
FOB sALE-REAL L ESTATE
FOR SALE-TeR acres on Central ave
nue., $3.50 IA acre, al orchard and
grapes, this side Hillside avenue.
Il block from Douglas avenue a. {.
Niederlander, over lu3 W. Douglas
Blk
FOR sALE-A bargain in a farm. $50
acres. 800 bearing fruit trees, Groom
house good barn. on the Big river bot
tom. G. r. Davis, Valley Center, Kan.
FOR sALE-Eghty acres Of land. To-
Gated about one mile from the follow
ing. An eight grade city school two
fine churches, electric car line, some OF
the finest residences in town two manu-
featuring plants. The soil Is hrst-class
bottom loan, does not overflow; some
Of this land viii be wanted for building
lots in the future. Hartford Investment
Co. Sedgwick Block.
For Sale-Homes on inztallment plan;
have fifteen or twenty; ali prices. Hart
ford investment Co.
For SaIe-Cottages and 2-story houses,
TO move. We have large list and prices
from SIS upwards. Hartford Invest
ment Co.
For SaIe-To move: extra fine s-roon
cottage, good style. This house cost
about 81. 500 to build-it's the only hous~
of this class that we have. If you wal
a good cottage, come and see Us. Prize,
$3.50. Hartford Inves tment Co. lost
FOR SALE-I40 feet OF plank sidewalk
Inquire at sos y. Topeka 10-6tx
EOR SALE-HOUSES
FOR SALE-By Anchor Trust Co, AS y.
Main. Y cottages. on iRstallments, If
desired Prices, $50 TO $1,000, according
TO location. 6-tu-thu-sun-tf
FOR SALE-To move; a good 6-rOom
house. with barn and clubhouse and
chicken house. VIM. a. Reed, over Bos-
ton store loft
FOR SALE-A few choice improved farms
at a bargain. Easy terms. 401-4o3-tJ5
Sedgwick block Whine & Whine eft
PERSONAL
MISCELLANEOUS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-02

,oH5EILIPo I.!AlEsDo5I5:tILA.
WANTED-A young or middle-aged wo-
man as housekeeper for widower with
two children. Address. giving age, ref
erences and salary wanted, wv. A. this
ofiF l3-6tx
WANTED-Giri for Homework. Hazel
wood farm. Call Mr. Wallace, at Whit
takers Packing House 1Z-tf
WANTED-Experienced girl FOR general
Homework. 1881 y. Lawrence avenue.
u-tf
SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
MATEHET,P WANTED-Sa want
ed who visits the retail and country
trade TO sell a well paying side line OF
dry goods on commission. Bryn Mawr
Mills. Philadelphia. 5-21-2S
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.
AGENTS WANTED
Agents. WGNTFD~7We want one
shrewd, careful man IN avery town to
make a few thousand dollars for himself
quietly at home and not work lard; phi
vate instructions and valuable Quit OF
new goods sent free. Address fmnledl-
ately, Z. o. Box 530S, Boston Mass.
4-14-tu-thd sat sun-s2t
AGENTS WANTED-Murat Halstead's
Great War Book. Our Country in
War" All about Armies, Navies. Coast
Defences, Maine Disaster, Cuba, War
with Spain. and relations with Foreign
Nations. Nearly 600 pages. All written
since Maine Disaster. Magnificent col
ored Illustrations Agents making SO to
$50 per day No experience necessary
Most liberal terms guaranteed. 20 DAYS
credit, price low. freight paid. Hand
some outfit free. Send nine 2-cent stamps
10 pay postage Educational Union, 324
Dearborn St. Chicago. 5-S-26t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-02

FOR SALE-A bargain IN a farm. 80
acres. 500 bearing fruit trees, Groom
house, good barn, on the Big river bot
tom. G. r. Davis, Valley Center, Kan.
T5-ffx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-02
LOST

FOR SALE-High grade pony road cart
Can be seen q opera house. Inquire
of z. L. Martling, Manager.
l49-Sun-tuA-thu-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-02

FOR SALE-Good horse and phaeton. In
quire at 235l. s. Main. third floor. room &
17-9ty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-02

BUSINESS FOR SALEA frst-class
bakery, doing good business On &C
count Of poor health Inquire Otto Weiss,
Cos East Douglas. f3-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-02

Professional and Business Men buy
Season Ticket = Three Months 1880:
One Month, &T.OO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-02
THE DUNNING
POISONING
Case Laid Before San
Francisco Grand Jury.
NO NEW FACTS OBTAINED
Police Think They Have Found
Place Where Box Was Bought.
1T WAS MADE IN PHILADELPHIA.

San Francisco. Sept. 2.-The grand
jury has been investigating the Dunn
Ing poisoning case. A number of wit
nesses have been summoned to tell
what they know of the poisoning and
circumstances leading up TO the arrest
OF Mrs. Botkin. and of occurrences since
her arrest. Evidence was presented in
an attempt to secure the Indictment OF
Mrs. Botkin on a charge of violating
section 341 of the criminal code of Cali
fornia which makes 1t felony to send
poisoned goods through the mails.
Chief of Police Lees ard Detective
McVey testified to the facts in their
possession regarding the poisoning of
Mrs. ]. p. Dunning and her sister, Mrs.
Deane. at Dover. Del. by means OF
poisoned candy sent from this city.
They presented no facts not already
made public.
Mrs. Seeley, whose name has been
mentioned in connection with the case.
denied knowing anything about the
candy. No action was taken by the
grand jury which adjourned subject TO
the call of the district attorney. The
police. IL Is learned, are now of the be-
lief that the box in which the poisoned
candy was mailed was purchased In
this city from George Haas, a dealer in
CONNECTIONS. The box was made by
Jones &, Co. of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Haas has fully identified the box
placed In evidence. but neither he nor
his clerks can say to whom tt was sold.
Mrs. Botkin has positively denied that
she ever bought any candy from Haas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-02
N EW SITS.

Now fiom her summers little space
OF rest she comes; amid the press
~ life's unceasinx strife and stress,
To take again her daily place.
And with her through the certain door,
That shuts between that land so fair,
And free and this OF toll and care,
She brings a goodly gathered store.
She brings with her the tender mood
Of twiiight's hour; the dawn's swift glow,
The waters ripple soft and low,
The scent OF meadow. 1eld and wood.
The songs of birds at early morn,
The shadows fleet, the clouds that pass,
Tho comfort of the dear green grass,
The rustic OF the waving corn.
Stray wefts OF fair gossamer
That float upon the vagrant breeze,
The sweet, small tunults In the trees,
She brings back to town with her.
She brings by some rare guileless art
simple Is she and yet most wise
The summers sunshine In her eyes,
The summers sweetness in her heart.
New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-02
Anson II. Rice,


Mortgages, Insurance.
Acts as Agent and Custodian of Estates.
9s5A, Banigan Building. Telephone Con-
nection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-02
LABOR DAY.
Arrangements For It's Observance
Have Been Completed.
Parade Of Labor orgapizatious to Be Fo.-
lowsd BY Picn c.

The committee In charge OF the Labor
Day observance is busily at work COM
pleting all necessary arrangements, and
already so many societies have applied
for position In line that the success Of
the street parade Is more than assured.
There will be three reviews of this par
ade. one by Gov. Dyer at the state
house. one by Mayor Baker and MEM
bers Of the city government at City
Hall. and one by Chief Marshal Nc
Morrow at Merino Flats, where the pic
mic and exercises will be held.
The lire of march will be formed at
$50 o'clock on Exchange place. and at
10 o'clock the line will move through
Washington row. cross Market square to
North Main street, up North Main
street to Smith street, countermarch TO
Steeple street, to Exchange place 10
City Hall, through Dorrance street to
Westminster street. through Westmin-
Hartford avenue to Merino flats. where,
in addition to number OF inviting at
fractions and sports. there Will be a
most decided novelty, of a mechanical
and panoramic nature, known as the
battle Of Manila.
Chief Marshal McMorrow has issued
general orders. assigning positions in
line to the different organizations, as
follows:
chief Marshars Orders, No. l.
The following formation of line end
route of march has been issued by
Chief Marshal John McMorrow for the
Labor Day parade, Sept. 5, 1898:
Platoon of police.
Chief Marshal. John McMorrow.
-
staff: Thomas r. Galligan. Edward
Ryan. jeremiah #. Bowling. +.
s. Fagan.
Labor Day Committee.
James p. Sullivan, Marshal.
FIRST DIVISION.
Charles s. Shaw. Marshal
Aids. James +. Blessing, Richard Ross.
Carpenters and Joiners' Union, No. 205.
Carpenters Union, No. 342.
Band.
Brewers Union, No. ia.
Carpenters N. II. G. and A.. No. "a.
Journeymen Tailors' Union. Providence.
Mount Hope Fife and Drum Band.
Journeymen Horse Shoers.
Iron Moulders' Union, No. IL.
Core Makers Union. No. rs.
Hibernian Fife and Drum Band.
PAYERS and Founders Union, No. 5666.
Dyers and Bleachers' Union, Pawtucket |
Pattern Makers Union. Providence.
Charles ~. Heeks. Marshal.
Aids. John y. Dorl. George p. Hughes. |
Philharmonic Band
Cigar Makers Union. No. 4.
Painters and Decorators Union. No.
1886
Painters and Decorators Union. No.
1876
Band.
Bricklayers' Union. No. 1.
Typographical Union, No. %.
Typographical Union. No. 212.
Woonsocket Typographical Union.
Bakers and Confectioners' Union. No.
Ill.
Cornice Makers Union.
Plumbers Union. No 2s
Plasterers and Stucco Workers Union
Society OF Engineers.
Journeymen Stone Cutters Association
Sheet Metal Workers Union.
Plastefers Tenders Union.
3ricklayers' and Masons Union. Paw
tucket.
Plumbers Union OF Pawtucket.
Salesmen's Union OF Pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-02
CONNECTICUT HOUSE.

Surrounded by green fields. having
splendid view. within easy walking dis
tance of the beach, 1t possesses an un-
qualified advantage. A fine plank walk
connects 1t with Crescent Beach and
the Steamboat Landing. Carriages
meet every boat. The house has tele-
phone connection with the telegraph
office. To those who have never visited
the house 1t may be said that the rooms
are large. airy and well furnished the
piazzas broad and roomy. The table is
kept up to the highest standard.
MRS. N. NJ. DAY, Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-02
ROCKY POINT

LEAVE PROVIDENCE, week dsy.. rio.
Ri AETi,Eh III 4 1S r2 So = rt Sis ISisr
ei TO- s2 10 - 10. a 10. .s TO- 8l0. ~ A. .iU 10.
LEAVE PROvIDENCE, Sundays rio. I'll.
RI RETJkNiS Il Il II e. Ls.vE L ROCKY POINT for
Providence Sundays, All Is. sl2 l5. 81 Is, ~ Is
70 10. - 10. 20 10. - Is, Is, ~ 10
stop st Crescent Park and Fields Poins
only.
Stop mt crescent Park only.
Stop Mt Fields Point only
SUBJECT TO IHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-02

: The best and most Economical. Made from
BorIcn's Peerless Evaporafed Cream, served
Grocery and Tea House. 90 TO Io1 Weybosset
street, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-02
NATIONAL HOTEL.
Surf Hotel !!

Situated on bluff. overlooking. the
entire bay. harbor and bathing beacn.
Outside bath house free to guests; also
hot salt water baths in the house free
to our patrons. Every room has an
ocean view. Telegraph. post Office and
drug stores within two minutes walk
from the hotel. Bliss springs and good
hair mattresses; fresh Ash. Holsters and
clans direct from, the ocean; milk and
vegetables from the home farms every
day. For terms or any information ap-
ply at the hotel. or direct to
MRS. c. w. WILLIS, proprieto.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-02
3-THREE TRIPS DAILY TO--3
NEWPORT

LEAVE PROVIDENCE week days. m.
LEAvR NEWPORT. week days ylS iioA
Leave PROVIDENCE. sundays Ioam.a
pm.
LEAVE NEWPORT. Sundays. nO q M.
5 and . p IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
DANCED FOR ST. VALENTINE.
A Dinner and . CotiiIon Given by Mr. and
Mrs. william Douglas sloane.

A Dinner and . CotilIon Given by Rr. ana
Mrs. William Douglas sloane.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane Of 642
Fifth avenue gave o st. Valentines dinner
dance last night. The table was fancifully
decked in honor OF 81. Valentine. and the menus
were practically valentines. There were sixty
guests. The cotillon was danced at IL o'clock,
and only the dinner guests took part in It.
Creighton Webb led and danced with Miss Lila
Vanderbilt Sloane. The favors were all en-
blematic of the occasion, and comprised such
trifes as hearts thrust through with gold ar
rows, and cupids.
The guests included Craig w. wadsworth,
Miss Cora Randolph. Frank X. Polk. Mr.. and
Mrs. ErnestoG G. Fabbri, Alexander NJ. Hadden.
Miss Cora Randolph. Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Burden. Jr.: James W. Gerard, Jr.; Miss Evelyn
Sloane. Miss Virginia Fair, William Sloane.
Miss Katherine Duer. Arden NJ. Robbins, the
Misses Gerry. Lispenard Stewart, the Misses
Morton, VS. X. Wetmore. Worthlngton
Whitehouse. Miss Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, Miss Louise de p. Webb,
James dc w. Cutting. Miss Bishop, MI. and Mrs.
Moses Taylor, Miss Phelps.stokes, Miss Van
Allen. Stewart NJ. Brice, Miss Irwin. Alfonso de
Navarro, the Misses Brice. II. r. Taylor, Roger
Winthrop. James Barnes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
ONE MORE ED srEWARrHEIR.
EuphemiR Deans Sues Horny Hilton for .
Sixth or Certain Real Estate.

Euphemin Deans Sues Henry Hilton for .
Sixth or Certain Real Estate.
Euphemia Deans, a school teacher. had IN
action on before Justice Scott of the Supreme
Court yesterday to recover a sixth interest in
property at Madison avenue and Thirty-fourth
street which belonged to the late Alexander 7.
Stewart, the dry goods merchant. The prop
erty is now owned by Henry Hilton. who oh
tanned it by purchase from Cornelia NJ. Stewart,
the widow Of the merchant, who secured 1t under
her husbands will. The action Is one OF several
suits brought by alleged relatives Of Mr.. Stew
art to secure part of his realty. Thu actions
which have been tried have oil been dismissed.
Miss Deans claims a sixth interest in the
property. She says her mother, Mary Bailey
Deans, who died In 1892, was an aunt OF Mr..
Stewart, and but for his will, which she con-
tends is invalid, would DO entitled to "A third In
terest in his estate. The plaintiff has a sister.
Mary Deans, The defendants deny the relation
ship of the plaintiff, set up that he left a will.
and that the plaintiffs mother released any in
terest she might have.
Most Of the day was consumed In securing
Jurors. George NJ. Curtis appeared for the
plaintiff, and Elihu Root. Joseph II. Choate.
Horace Russell. and Jabish Holmes for tho dc.
PENDANT. Mr.. Curtis asked these questions of
candidates for the jury box:
"Can yon DO hypnotiZed by Joseph IL; Choate y
could Elihu Root mesmerize you
Tho Jurors xamined all professcd to be proof
against such obsessions, and none OF them was
challenged on that score.
A jury was secured. and testimony Will DO
taken to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
CANCEL DANCER" PHOEBE DEAD
1t Was she who Aunointed the Whiskern OF
,.gIlnn tho Pure, with aIrun. -

H Woo bho who Annotated the Whtskern or
"Siins tho Pure" with Syrup.
HAcKENsAcK, Feb. 14.-Mrs. Jane Howell,
who has been known as phoebe of the Lords
Farm" family. died. yesterday at the farm after
q weeks illness Of pneumonia. She was
Mnason 7. Huntsman's chief assistant when he
first came to Bergen county. and her violence
in denunciation of what she and tho Holy
One" CMnason) called children OF the deyil'
led her to BIO thoroughly hated by all neighbour
Ing residents. She was one of the most bitter
during the trial Of the "angel dancers" which
terminated in sending Mnason and herself to
State prison for a year. Phoebe was credited
with hitting "Silas the Pure in the face with
a piece Of hot molasses cake and with amounting
the hair and whiskers Of John the Baptist
with syrup. She. was illiterate., but had q GER
tain faculty, OF speech in the cant phrases of,the
tious in questions relating to the Church Of
the Living God
She was devotedly attached to the leader of
the band, whose influence over his subjectsshaa
always been n matter of surprise. Phoebe was
said to have been superseded In the "Chosen
Circle by Mary Storms, the beautiful Angel
Dancer" but this made no difference to the
older woman, who chung to the leader and his
faith.
Mrs. Howell was about IS years old. She ad.
mitted at the trial that she had n living husband
from whom, she had been separated for some
time. Her funeral will take place Tomorrow,
according to present arrangements One who
visited the farm this morning says that Mpsson
was deeply affected by the death of his friend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-15
New Companies Incorporated.
ALBANY. Feb. 14.-These new companies were

ALBANY. req. l4.-lneso new companies were
Incorporated to-day:
The Pacific Coast Colonization and Development
Company OF New York city. TO develop the CONNER.
cial. Industrial. mining. farming, and lumber interests
OF the States OF Michoacan and Colima. Mexico. The
capital Is SIC. 900. and the directors are Fred l.. N.
Masury, T. Ludlow Chrystie, and Horace l. Bright.
man OF New York city. Murray Il, cogg.shall OF Man.
De Forest Hicks OF Vineyard Haven. Mass. and Fred.
erck r. Trask OF Bayonne. M.
The Kings County Jerersonian Association of
Brooklyn. capital $4,000 to deal In real estate. The
directors are Edward N. Shepard, David A. BOndy,
John McCarty, William d. Davenport, II. ]. Hayden,
c.. II. Otis. and @. v. Brewer OF Brooklyn.
The Falls Creek Mining and Developing Company
of New York city. to carry on mining operations in
Alaska or In any foreign country. The capital is
go, 900 aud the directors George A, stanton, @. +.
smith ana ". p. Hill of New York city, and Charles
W. Tankersley and Joseph Williams OF Denver, Col.
The Western New York Telephone Company OF
Buffslo. capital $500. 900, to operate u telephone line
in BUFFALO and In the cities and villages OF the conn
ties of Erie. Niagara; Orleans. denesee, oattaraugus,
and Chautauqua. The directors and stockholders
are Edward Michael, Henry Rooms, Alonzo H. James,
Tracey G. Becker. l.. Y. Messer, Isadore Michael. and
w. s. Grattan, all OF Buffalo. and X. +. Rankine and
8. ]. Lawrence OF Niagara Falls.