davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-22
Re.olute Sail. for Havar.

ResOlute Sails for Havana
Philadelphia, Dec. 81. - The cruiser
Resolute left League Island navy yard
for Havana with force Of marines
and supplies for the naval station
there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-22
Serious On. ExnIosion

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Dec. 21.-A heavy
explosion Of gas occurred in the Hol-
lenbeck colliery of the Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre Coal company, by which
four men were badly burned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-22
TheEteht-Hour STRUGGLE,

Kansas City, Dec. 21.-It was de-
cided in the national convention Of the
American Federation of Labor to
bring the struggle Of an eight-hour
Work-day to a climax in. 1900.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-22
Ru..ia order. war.htp..

London, Dec. 81 The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Daily Mail says:
The Russian government has ordered
ten new destroyers for the Pacific
squadron, to be completed within two
years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-22
Don Carlos Takes His Bed.

London, Dec. 20. - A Rome CORE
spondent says Don Carlos, the Spanish
pretender, returned to Venice last
week. Overwork has aggravated his
respiratory affection and he is obliged
to keep his bed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-22
CandOr.
'.THE WASSAIL BOB. !,

What is your opinion of the popular
songs of the present timer asked the
young woman.
Oh replied Willie Washington, 81
guess I'm like most people on that
point ! enjoy 'em, but I don't like to-
own up to the fact in the presence of
my musical friends. I. Washington
Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-22

Washington, Dec. 20. - The house
gave the day to the Indian appropria-
tion bill, passing 1t substantially as re-
ported. This is the third Of the ap-
preparation bills to pass and it clears
the calendar of the bigs upply bills.
although another. the agricultural. will
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-22
A Quiet AFFAIR,

+ The traveller put his head from the
car window.
..Hullo, there he said, what place
is this?''
3 The man addressed looked up.
1.rhis S Philadelphia, sir,'' he re
piled. Then he mildly added: 1.But
please don't speak so loud .
ssWhy not p cried the traveller.
Because, sir,'' said the native, .you
may disturb our peace jubilee!" Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The lazier a.man is tn eharder it is
to discourage him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-22

A baggabemaster checks your trunk
ard a physician checks your grippe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-22

H 3 r e did 4 the
Christmas tree or
iginate? This is
a question that
doubtless W oul d
puzzle most people
to answer. It came
to us from Eng
land, and it is pref.
ty well settled that
it was taken there
from Germany for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-12-22

A WORKOUT umbrella is not always
used up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25
STRUCK ny An ENGINE
A wood chopper Caught In a Cut and
Killed by the Cars.

specia! dispatch to the Post-InteiligeHcer.
TACOMA, Feb. 2i.-Shortly before noon
today John r Fan. better known about
th.. city as Jack Riley" was struck ~
the Seattle bound passenger train and
Killed Fall had been employed at
Greene's wood ca mp. and was on his way
70 that place when he met his death.
He was walking in the cut about half
mile beyond the reservation, when ne was
struck ~ the locomotive. The cut Is In
the form OF a curve. and many fatalities
have resulted from accidents at this point
during the past few years. FAN was ac-
ca.npuried by a fellow workman, who
stepped 10 one side when he heard the
whistle % the approaching tram, think-
ing Fan had followed him lie turned
10 see Fall struck BY the engine. The body
il IN the custody OF the coroner.
Fail was 81 years old and unmarried.
lie was an old soldier and drew a pension.
Relatives Of the dead man are supposeI
To reside In Lawrenceville. H.. and VIII
be communicated with ii there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25
No INTEREST nEINts TAKEN
=" fnr Republicans At Tacoma Are
Not Hegisterins. fu Nu,oh.r.

speeil Dispatch 81 the Post-EuteI.. rerr.r
4A1oMA, Feb. q The registration ~
GATE looks had far The Reputlhean~ s-t
u.'esa : decided move Sc pushed 20 a pa'nf
where the r-aues - Republican voters a-s
paced on tae noli books the fu<santsts
VIII 50 inth tho ApF'i mu-icipaI contest
Win "A whole iot the best ~ g. 4 etsvsa st
the Books today showed that IL a.. a-a
and seine o&t uanes thereon bctu-etr -.a
and i.N1 aro Those az f3Siorf~tx p.rt~~
the pas fe~ daNs ln PARTICULAR. arrar.ftne
20 the sta-e1'e re of cltv officials. tse l.trx..
msl@fttF eI teos9 coming 90 ths eiark o.
fee - re& err havv been fa@iansars
'Soune hing 81 wrong with ths ys-a- 80
TIE Republican committee - Is rho na. ore
of these Officials puts if Thr cftv g.7u,.
mitiea recently hrla meeting f1r tae rx-
press purpose If providing for "A fhe~,strh
registration. at whieh a policy was arr.,!
upon that was supposed 10 he effective.
Bu' from the present show nE taking che
registration hnoSs aaone fer tara the ,s.rtk
OF the Republicans s. ueS to os ,anae. 4.
che SAME class wien tHat ~ tho f.sssenlste
The batter seem tu}'y erNartre3 sst fa.-s
thetT WoTk tr connection eith taa r..V.-.-,
- NCfezs .1 thorough nsHHucr aHs at Rae
Same ttne nave a force $40 work ca athsr
details 1tcs-sa~v 81 ss,e3 s'.ef.on Tactics
1Au~ Ear tfo fue.antssv art gne cuf7 r.a-
p3e W.T. feyw 80 ~ aef4Nr Foe the matter
The Nasd hcak. copies ~ the registration
records ste bsluE made ey ta,tensst> ana
- lsr as ear hc Teamed ffem srsa.rs at
fAc cltx As4 the NfnHhiescs see-- - hste
10 active ir.efest 1a sa.s 4rt el.aerz Nsts
The feN Etuuanetra wan sra asEaaE g
mere energetic ce Hsrstsa srt fsrs ~ t--.r
complaints p- t-e tatN ~ interest l,raz
Shove IS ,se wask 81 hsat a-3 asse 80
hesltsac1 fn saV.r< ttrT t.sr Far ft--
Salt unatss cfaase 81. 'front.' 3etsseae ta
"a b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

act as sx-of'lcio clerk. as the departments
are separate. ard oue should be check
upon the other 10 insure perfect honesty
ard good service. The point az issue as
TO the clerk Of the council Is conceded 10
BE- fair. the council desiring TO have the
privilege % appointing the ofiicer VINO is
10 make up the records OF that body
There is talk 10 be heard OF other
amendments 20 the charter. 10 be SUD-
rnlttea Al she spring election, bat the co1n-
Gil as a whole rather leans TO the opinion
that the less propositions the better, that
by tackang OF too many issues the more
important ores may be snotfered or
overlooked u is predicted mat the ciFil
service amendment. providing for lis aboi-
fshment will be carried by vote OF not
less than four 70 one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25
ANOTHER CACHE DISCOVERED.
Lot of Silverware and aIothihE
Found Under Vacant House.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-lntelllgencer.
TACOMA. Feb. 2i-Tr locating and re-
covering a lot Of burglar tools under
vacant house I'm the New addition TINS
week the police prospered In way that
at first they knew not Of. The initial
find was a lot OF tools in a sack; also
book containing some warranty deeds
and tax receipts belonging 10 + I.
Srottswood. whose home was burglar
tied "A few evenings prior 10 finding the
piunder
THE night following the first find Pa
trolman Charles Kennedy made second
search ami recovered "a case OF silver
ware and a suit Of clothing. brand new
md evidently from some tailoring es;ab-
lishment. The sslYerware Is made up OF
knives. forks and spoons. and Is the prop
erty OF Mr.. SpottswoOd. The tools found
ara believed 20 belong 10 a hardware
merchant I'm Kent. whose place was bur-
glaTizcd last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

NC ABE IL GENERAL MANAGER.
He VIII Take Charge of the Recently
Purchased W. a 4. Railroad

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelllgeucer
TACOMA, Feb. ef--it IS announced here
today that Joseph McCabe. formerly
superintendent Of tho Pacific division of
the Nortf I'm Pacific railroad. has ac-
cepted the position az general manager
81 the Hunt branch better known "a tho
Washington & Columbia River railway
lie leaves for Wa'la Walla M once. where
ia Vii succeed W r. Tyler
The formal teude- u the position and
the acceptance We're made with bar short.
n any notice. and the matter closed ttiz
morning. Mr. MeCabe Will make hfa
headquarters in Walia Walla. IL had
beer identified for many years with The
Northern Pacific. and during hts RESI-.
deuoe in Tacoma has surrounded himself
with host 81 friends lie Is adfnlt;ealv
one ~ fhe most popular O. railroad men
~ the West. ard leaves here with The
hearty Eocd wishes - Am who know h!ul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25
RENokED \ FRANCHISE.
The" started steps to Give IL Ia An
other Corporations

sree-al Dispatch 10 ihe Posi- -Insell.Eencer
TACOMA. Feb- 1t-As was predicted
upon tne Introduction ~ an ordinance
rcneelns the franchise aranted 10 fba
na~ dead Fucef Soupd Moua- Tacoma 8
kssesr7o railway. she settling aside ~ .his
ilSht means the granting * practically
tar same prlfl.eEta - "a new ,>o-fssea ilS,,
Aftrr the rrr~ pa ordinance was ,.aqse,t
ia sfic council toe iet't @ new frarrhi.s
ordinance w1s Introduced. providing -
terminals aad rlght ~ Ny over tha tife
hats iar ;a" Tacoma \ Columbia R.ve~
iti.0'td Ihe new ordinance was reat
~ {1f-e aoa Fferrs1 ga committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25
lsmar the Gypsy.
leef Supernatural Powers AttraCtinA
General Attention.
AL CLASSES CONSULT her.
ner Narvelous Revelations WyStify
All Who Call Upon Her.

Since Isnar the Gypsy. the famous clair
yoyant and palmist. has been stopping IN
Seattle. II Il safe TO say there has not
been any single individual Of note visiting
this city who has aroused such widespread
interest Isnar's parlOrs in the Shorey
block are crowded daily and the fact taa;
those who consult the little Gypsy lady in
yaTlaoly send their friends TO Ter. Is SUI
ncient guarantee thar this wonderful gift
Is al that has been claimed for her. When
a person - doing good and helps the world
70 a goal OF prosperity. Il ia but right that
she should enjoy the confidence and graft
tude OF the people with whom she comes in
contact-this IS what Isnar the GYPSY
does.
Born in Palestine. Egypt, she comes from
family whose ancestry for generations
have been noted clarvoyants.
Ismar can be consulted daily. and none
should fail 70 grasp the opportunity offered
OF consulting her at her parlors ! and :
Shorey block corner Third avenue and Co
lumbia, half block from postoffice. Hours,
q. n. 10 p.
IsMAR CAN BE CONSULTED SUNDAYS
FROM TO s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25
IsMAR CAN BE CONSULTED SUNDAYS
FROM y TO s.

he has been in number Of serious acct
dents and hold-ups In the recent train
robbery south OF Roseburg. Or. in which
the express car was totally destroyed by
fire, the mail car in charge of Mr.. Piper
was saved from robbery and destruction
by his personal efforts. He Will return
home Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

Charles r Battelie viii leave on a bust
ness trip % Eastern cities this afternoon.
Mr.. Battelle Will be accompanied by his
wife children and nurse. Mrs. Battelle
VIII visit Philadelphia for a week when
her husband goes on 10 New York They
so over the Great Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

George II. Gallant. az Kittaumy. Pa.
arrived in Seattle yesterday and expects
To locate here. He IS an old friend OF W
c Butter. Of the county clerks office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

Evangelist y. ". Potter. or Chicago.
who Is TO conduct the revival services at
the First Methodist Episcopal church. cor
ner Of Third and Marion streets. viii ar
rive IN the city this evening and have
charge Of the service tonight II is m
roytant that all the Christian workers Of
the church BE present at this service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

~ Ce-.as a Isge- of porsisas ss
ta~ ty v--aag friends aad relatives
~ Fs~r has besa ln the "a @4y ruau
s<setee &c. tee pears. G2r.ag wAicA tiEae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

7 Dcte-x = Portland Ea1era1 agent
* tae At1r.-ac Tare&a = Sa-ta Re
.s-te. ar3 Peter Harvey ~ sao Fc-a-
8 sea. s*aers5 asf0C 20 .he E4lt- n-o-e 4
oa1o railway. were among tas sls.-i-x
sa-srca1 1e. Is I5o-eeT p.ace YESTERDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-25

The Tbbetts-Goode party. consisting of
Wilson Tibbetts. son OF Gen. George W.
Tihbetts OF Issaquah; J. NJ. Goode r l..
Roseland. Il. r. Wilson, w. J. McCoombs.
John Reign and John Keif. are In the city
Quitting for the Klondike. and VIII sail
north on the bark Theobald on Saturday
next. They are making their headquar-
tiers at the Butler.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

county have been invited 10 be present. and fair
attendance has been accorded these meetings. In
1896 II offered cash prizes OF IS and y 80 eacn TOT
the greatest Improvement In road work to De
shown In each town In the county. the Highway
Commissioners being the parties to award the
prizes in their respective towns. In 1897 the SIX
southern towns OF the county offered prizes OF slo
and s. In each town for the greatest Improvement
In highways the prize to he awarded by the secre-
tary OF the League. That fall the secretary mace
personal examination OF three OF the towns, driVihg
$50 miles and making a report as against each
pathmaster. and published the report and awarded
the prizes. During the year 1sss the League mas
been occupied in the increase OF Its membership
among the road-buders OF the county ana the
sentiment In regard road Improvement Is SO
strong that since June the League has obtained a
membership OF two thousand, including the High
way Commissioners ard pathmasters OF the county
with their friends. who are Interested In TINS as'-
tation.
In July last a special meeting OF the Board OF
Supervisors was called and the necessary resoIu-
tions passed To enable the residents on TWO ana a
quarter mics OF the river road in the town OF Deer
field to have their highway surveyed for inpfoVe o.
ment under the Hi9Dic- Armstrong Stale Ala d'';
The surveys have been made. a second sP1o,ai
meeting of the Board OF Supervisors cdlled. Pians
approved and a contract let tor the Improvement OF
1ne To a h cos Of Of h State and county road
will add eight cents In taxes on every Sl,WO OF as
sessed valuation throughout the county as 'he III,
creased burden OF road improvement , IA ao Cents
additional tax for the road Improvement In, o,hr
petitions In circulation in the county, In other
localities. for Improvement under the same act
Under the Fuller State Aid act the town OF fatis,
I'm this county. voted last spring 10 adopt ,the
money system. This town has sixteen hundred
days OF labor which next January VIII De com
muted at one-half and assessed against the town
ut large. excepting the incorporated villages mus
raising $500 road This town Will receive from
State % per o: this amount in addition 10
its tax, which will give the town OF Paris Sl"D
TO spend upon its roads.
The county of Oneida has twenty-eight towns,
with twenty y-eight Highway Commissioners IN
charge of the road agitation. Each Of these itlgh-
way Commissioners has under his control from
twenty y-fcc to hundred pathmasters, each IN
charge of from to five miles OF road. according
the town. A fair average to be obtained In this
way would be fifty pathmastcrs to each town, CIV
ing the entire county fourteen hundred pathmas-
in charge of the construction and repairs or
tn highways. The county has about two thousand
miles OF highways to be taken care OF and I'M
proved each year.
The sentiment In Oneida County In regard TO
roads is such that many OF the towns Will doubt
less adopt the money system at the next annual
election and the Board of Supervisors Will be busy
with petitions for road improvement under the
Higbie-A Armstrong act.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
THE PPINT-CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass oct. 20 (SpeciaD. The print
cloth market for the week has been quiet. bui
prices have been we'll maintained and are stil
firm Sales have been made by the trustees on
basis Of cents for 64x6+s. and there is no dsposi
49,, >, r.dnce that figure for the next three months
M least. That is rock bottom. from the fact thai
no mill here can make any profit selling at lower
figure and buying cotton at present hgures. M
sales for the week aggregate one hundred thousahc
nIacos largely odd goods. The trustees have founc
that the stock on hand does not exceed eight nun
dred thousand pieces OF the goods that are pooaoe
nd their views OF the situation are much improNee
in consequence There is fair demand Tor Via
goods and prices are being held up oy me stiH.n
ine of the prices in other lines As result or I'M
ahove Conditions there Is an improvement In IN.
stock market. Some OF the mills which cur,ai!ee
this week will reopen next week. whiie se'erai VI"
ers will shut down.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
TRtDEsNEy'S NATIONAL BANK.

Messrs Poor & Heath. who az representatives OF
the Controller OF the Currency have been MAKING
IN company with National Bank Examiner hlmoa"'
q, examination OF the condition OF the Trades
mems National Bank. with view 10 determining
the advisability OF permitting the bank TO go into
voluntary liquidation. will probably send their re-
port tomorrow 20 Washington Controller Dawes
has received letter from u. H. Bates. w. II.
Woolyerton and Julius Haufmann. directors of the
Tradesmens Bank. informing him that all the
necessary facts have been placed at the disposal
OF his committee. and adding: Within a week
after your favorable action upon our request for
voluntary liquidation We will be prepared 10 pay
100 cents on the dollar TO all depostors. that Is 10
say 81 75O 900 on demand and $3.50 900 with interest
in certificates OF deposit. payable or before the
expiration Of four months"
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
HIS PROMOTION EARNED.

GOOD AssEMBLYMAN. MR. GooDsELL WILL
MAKE a GOOD SENATOR.
The Republicans Oh the XXIITd Senate District,
which includes Orange and Rockland counties, have
nominated Louis f. Goodse. OF Highlands. as their
candidate for the State Senate, and will elect him.
they say by "A good majority. Mr.. Goodsell Will
succeed Clarence Loxow. who might have been re-
elected In the district this fall, but dechheu
a denomination and announced his determination
70 retire entirely from public ofice. The expert
ence OF Mr. Goodsell in the Legislature fits him
for the work before him. he has represented the
Ist Assembly District Of orange County with abil-
ity and credit since 1894
Mr. Goodsell was born January 20. 1877, and
received his early education Mt a military academy
I'm Sing Sing y. Y. Later he took course or
study at n business college In PouGhkeepsie while
he was at school the Civil War broke out. Al the
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30

age Of seventeen he enlisted in the 4Ith New-fork
Volunteers and he remained in the service OF MS
country until his regiment was mustered out III
August 1865 He was a clerk at the Cozzens HOTEL
in Highland Falls in 1861. Then he went TO onahd'
where he remained two years. Returning fdS' lie
settled in Newburg where he lived unti' 1873, Wheh
he went to Savannah. Ga, 10 remain there III pusi-
ness for five years. Later he was engaged IN the
OIL trade in Chicago and in the lumber business IN
Otturnwa Iowa. but he sold out his interests 10
his partners IN both places and returned to High-
lands in 1851 He mas been member or the bodrd
Of Education at Highlands since then. ana mas
been elected Supervisor Of the town eight times
When Mr. Goodsell first candidate Tor the
Assenblv IN 1894 he elected with vote OF
G 49! Will. Il. McClung, the Democratic cahdida'e'
received 35s3 votes The reapportonmont OF ms
district hv which two strong Repubncan .oMns
were taken out and TWO strong DemocTatlC 10" ~ ~
were placed In g. did not prevent MS re-e@cuom aS
Assenulyrnan Last year he received 2.fsD Npt.f5,
agsinst s96 for Albert 5 Ember, the Denocrauc ,
cs.,3ate In the Assembly OF 1898 MT uoouseii ,
wae ~ ,rman OF the Committee on fieCtilVl... & '
and Water ;uppy and member OF tne cVlIida. nn.
,ens on C;.rrs and Fisheries ana ddnc. Nnoie
M hills he introduced were those afntnu,IIs ~, w
came aw with reference TO fishing IN tnt lu',oiI r
md Delaware rivers. making an appropIla uo, p. V
tbo Newburg Armory. dealing with water, suPiS
Tor towns ard cities OF the State. ana aihriulIs '
a'il1 code with reference 10 the service oi p"P'
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
RIVALS FOR RACING HONORs.


MAJOR" TAYLOR HAS SCORED MORO POINTS
THAN ANY OTHER RIDER-GARDI-
NER SECOND
While Thomas Butler, Of Cambridge lays
claim to the League Of American Wheelmen
championship for the year, the close Of the
racing season. owing to the breaking away OF
some Of the riders from League con rol. left the
championship claimants and their friends in a
bewildered condition. o. S. Kimble OF Louis
vile. the outlaw championship, as the
riders computed 1t, but II Is doubtful II Kimble
will get the real credit even from his asso-
ciates in the outlaw band. Under these condi
tions the only fair way 10 compute the cham
pion for the year would be TO coun; all the races
in which each Of the prominent riders took
part whether OF League OF American Wheelmen
circuit. outlaw or of the pot hunt" variety.
Charles w. Mears. the Well-known Handicapped
of the West. has done this These figures show
that the coored rider, Major" Taylor. Is the
real champion OF the year. having scored more
points than any of his rivals. Gardiner is
ond. Mcfarland third and Bald fourth. As the
points are computed Taylor has 121, having
finished first twentyone times. second thirteen
times and third eleven times. The records are
follows:
New-York tribune., 1898-10-30
NEW STATE CORPORATIONS.

Albany Oct. 29-The following stock companies
fled certificates OF Incorporation with the Secretary
OF State yesterday:
Rufyalo Shirt Company. OF Buffalo. TO manufact
,,r. shir,s. capital S2DOOO: directors, Max Bins
wanger r. Sol Hays and Walter Hays. OF Roches
Tor and Samuel BInswanger Of New YORK
' S;aaia e, Davis Company OF New-York: to deal tr
drvgoods: capital stock. 5000; directors Jacot
Siegie and Joseph Davis and Daniel J. PIERCE
r b Ackerson Construction Company, OF Brook
lyn: TO deal In real estate; capital S@WOi direc
Arrin r. Judd. Frank c. Lang and Howard
Smith. OF Brooklyn -, /,. -, S.,
York 70 do a general contracting business; capha
stock. $1,000; directors. f. K Pat'eson James r
n, ,Ro,irke and George T. Robinson. or New YORK
Ornamte Veneer COMPANY OF New lork 70 n,,s des
In wood nulp and other kindred substances; capita
a,ock sI5 OO: directors. Samuel NJ. Miller ano
George s. Beach of Glen Ridge. n j.. Wiliam
Cornell. OF Waterfowl and william huh'hs'o"' '"
No York