davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-04-06
Masonic Visitation.

The NJ. w. Eureka Grand Lodge assem-
bled last evening in special grand commun.
ication for the purpose of receiving the
most worshipfIl national grand master. W.
D. Matthews of Leavenworth, Kan. who
came for the purpose of Completing ar.
rangements for the special grand commun.
ication and jubilee, which will be held here
in July. He was received with grand hon.
ors. The grand master presented the Eu.
reka Grand Lodge with fits charter, The
thirty-dve state grand lodges.
Evening star., 1899-04-06
One Additional Case.

The health department this afternoon
discovered an additional case of smallpox
In the infested house No. 81 G street
Evening star., 1899-04-06
Straw Mattimgs.

We do not exaggerate when say
that without any exception carry the
largest line Of patterns in China and Japan
Mattinss TO be found In this city. Our stock
Is all in and We Orer you new, fresh goods
that Will give far better wear than those that
have been carried over from last season.
Fancy Mating, by the roll, only ..... $3.50
Fancy Seamless Matting. roll only -. 5000
Above price does not include laying.
Fine Fancy Mating. extra heavy, per roll,
Extra Heavy Mating, good 40c. value laid.
per Safa, iof OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .3oc.
Heaviest lUo-pOund China Mating laid per
Our assortment of floor covers is uneaualed
and includes Administers, Moquettes Veivets
Brussels, Tapestries, All-wOols, Cotton Chains
l.inoieCms. Oi!cl1ths, Rugs. Mats aud Art
Squares The price we quote you INCLUDES
THE MAKING, LINING AND LAYING for
which most firms charge Is cents extra over
the Price of the carpet.
Evening star., 1899-04-06

Choice pattern 5-piece Parlor Suite, mahog-
any III ished frame, covered In good quality silk
tapestry WOuld be cheap suite 600 nm
at $50. Our price is only ........ QAZsW9D
Evening star., 1899-04-06

TO Zoc yard for. " "
y, Small lots of Black Chantilly Laces and
Cream Venice Laces, 3 to
inches wide and, of course, II ~H
Broken lots of Boys Fedora Hats. in
spring shades and shapes; ~
Black, Brown Cedar and Pearl; m NO
usual $1-25 quality, for........ w ~ 70
shapes and patterns; in the lot DE
ais all sizes, but not in every pat o9SC.
tern; worth Soc, and 75c., for. NOSo
A few pairs of Ladies' Silk Hose m
Supporters, last of the lot; desira- VVT
bic co1o1s worth 1Sc., for. ....... Se
Odds and ends Of Pearl Buttons, all
sizes from u to "a line, but lin A
tied quantities from 7c. to ZlN
l2c.-a dozen for or.......t..
Broken lot of Ladies'
:$ss'":: !:s$ :so &:;; @s;'s S.: 12c.
Broken lot of Celluloid Hair Brushes,
slightly soiled otherwise as II NJ
perfect as can be: worth Soc, II VN
Tor .............
Broken lot of Infants Hair o.
Brushes. slightly seiled-19c. to NC
81 y
Odds and ends of Thermometers and
Barometers and Thermometers
and Barometers combined: true II a.
and correct; worth up to Doc, QUN
for. ...... ....-.......
Broken lot Of Ladies' Print Wrappers,
+ sszs; ssEa n:ss9' :ss: .sts 1885,
Broken lots ek Ladies Outing Cloth and
Calico Wrappers; lieM and me- R7-
dum colors; new eat; worth y NO.
69c and 75c., for. ..-...-.
Sacaues Pink, Blue. Lavender and Lemon
shades: trimmed with lace
and rihbors; scattering sizes @o . 7R
worth up to s14-5o; for DID, 10
Broken lots Of Ladies' Null. Liberty SILK
and Net Scarfs q yards long,
Stocks with bows ard jabots; m
latest shapes; worth I5c. and 4tVN
81. for. .....-.-...-
Broken lots of Ladies' Stocks, Bows, 2
VA ard- long Scarfs, Puffs, FOur-in- NF~
hands, etc; worth up to 81 ZSC.
Broken lots of Club Ties, latest patterns
peSula9 naS sn'Psii aeiors@4 sn1 Al for 25Co
choice for.
Broken lots of Boys Silk Windsor Ties,
many colors plain and fancy; nM-
new patterns; worth up to 19c., II II Dk
for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. VIZ
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12
THE FLOWERS BY THE WAY.
written for the Boston Pilot by Maurice
(tleoN.


written for the Boston Pilot by Maurice
Casey)
There is no human joy but hath Darti-
No song so blithe but from some chord
harsh sounds of sorrow flow;
Our prOudest efforts all are we'd with
promptinSs that are vain
There is no feeling OF the heart without a
sense of pain.
Nor spell of cheerful sunshine but VIII
end in cloud or rain.
Few are the wishes wrought so fine that
serve not to enthraH,
We chase the brightest SunbeamS. anu
they fade where shadows fail;
Oft evenings scant performance VoluS
dawn promise of the day.
The schemes we reckon perfect III LHeif
And long longed things we clamOr for
quite other calls obey
The path our footballs press we deem be-
strewn with thOrns that tear
We sigh because too Weighty seems the
burden we must bear .,
Yet. if we dine with Woe we may with
Job light-hearted sup.
Since heaTtaning wine OF strength GIC
flows from Sorrows darkened cup
And often trials steDping-StoheS %
realms of rest lead uD
Yes mercies cluster. like fair flowers,
where'er our footsteps tread,
They brighten vale and knoll ana nook.
like blooms DER uplands spread;
We murmur at the obstacles we meet as
we advance
We brood upon Affections till their NUM-
Der we enhance
While hOney-hearted blessings OFT escape
our partial glance.
Pathless our way on either hand. sweet
breathing blossoms gem.
No shadow east by pine or crag thef
cheerful glow can dim.
n God Of Beauty teach mine eyes 70
mark the priceless flowers
Whose smiles can change lffe's sterile
Thv 5lilflv mercies that spring up to cheer
this world of ours.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12

France. and exhort them to practice
charity and brotheTly love, and 10 10y
ally support the republic which is now
the form of government chosen by
the French people. Whatever His Ho-
illness private opinion of the guilt or
innocence of .Dreyfus may be, he is not
likely to discuss the subject in the
course of his address, but he may, of
course, allude to it indirectly. The
subject of the Paris exhibition is likely
to form a theme on which His Holt
ness will enter, as he is known to be
most anxious for its success. There is
an idea that an encyclical will be ad-
dressed to the French people in the
near future. but this l am not in a
position either to confirm or contra
dict
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12
WHEN GRANDMA COMES TO OUR
HOUSE.

IS. L. KiserD
When grandma comes to our house
I'm always awful glad
Because she always takes my part
When I've done something bad
She asks my papa please to not
Begin and punish me,
And then she shames him when she says
How bad he used to be.
When l was slidin Yesterday
And tore my trousers so
She said: Now, James, don't whip him,
You did those things, you know"
And then he sneaked away. upstairs,
And grandma looked at me
And said I'm just the kind OF boy
My papa used to be.
And, one day, when I ruined away
And stayed till nearly night,
And then come home without my hat
And was an awful sight,
My papa stormed, and I'm afraid
That ned a punished me
If grandma hadn't told him then
How bad he used to be.
I'm awful glad when grandma comes,
! wisht sned always stay,
Cause that's the time that l DON git
A lickin' every day,
And there's a look in papa 5 face
That's very nice to see
When grandma says / m just the KIND
OF boy he used to be.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12

Monsignor Stanley has resigned his
position as Vatican correspondent of
the Times newspaper. His position in
this capacity must have been a difficult
enc. Any news which was confidential
he could hardly transmit, and any
news which was not, the paper could
secure without the services Of a regu-
lar correspondent.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12
TOO LATE.
Emma c. DOWN.

emma c. DOWN.
The sun shone hot on the mountain side
Where frail white blossom dropped in
pain.
"Wateri water" she family cried;
"Oh, for one drop of the cooling rain!"
'The shower is coming sung bird and
pine;
From bloom to bloom the glad news
sped:
The fragile, beautiful flower was dead!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12

a hospital in which consumptives
alone viii be treated is soon to be erect
ed near Chicago by a number Of phil
anthropic citizens at a cost of S215 600.
The institution viii be located in Aus
tin. where a tract Of twelve acres has
been purchased. The plan was origi-
mated by the order Of Sisters known as
the Poor landmarks Of Jesus Christ.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12

The French pilgrims who will visit
Rome in the coming year Of jubilee are
expected to come in the greatest num-
Der in the month Of May. as it is then,
according to the reports prevailing, that
the Canonization Of the Blessed de Ia
Sale Will take place. That event viii
naturally attract French Catholics 10
the Eternal City.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12
HOW WHITTIER RETALIATED
Philadelphia Bulletin

philadelphia Bulletin.)
An esteemed member of the Society O
Friends sends a copy of some imprompt1
INES written by John G. Whittier whe,
he lived in this city and edited tn
freeman. They were written for al
an who boarded in the same house wit
him and who had been in the habit o
banterinS the young and sensitive poe
with her lively sallieS to his exceedin,
discontinue. The occasion of the tex
was her departure from the boardiu,
house.
Thou art going hence. God bless thee.
Thou art going hence, farewell
May the devil ne'er distress thee.
May the wide world use thee well.
Thou art going hence forever.
And thou sheddest not a tear:
Tis well, for tears shall never
Lament thy leaving here.
Yet some will not forget thee,
a torment as thou art;
And some will cen regret thee
Who do not weep to part.
They will miss thy merry laughter,
AS the schoolboy does his rod
And the jokes which follow after
Thy visiting abroad.
Farewell, the Lord be with thee
In thy future goings on.
And the pious shun and fear thee
As thy Quaker friend hath donel
Thy life, may nothing vex it,
Thy years be now q few,
And at thy final exit.
May the devil miss his due.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12

Fifteen years ago last July two
franciscan Sisters went from Lafay-
cite, Ind, to Cleveland on the invita-
ton of Bishop Gilmore. They rented a
frame house and on August IS their
first two patients were admitted to
what is now St. Alexius' Hospital In
1897 a large new hospital was erected
at an expense of $4,000. Up to date
there have been 1921 patients cared
for in the institution, while the corps
of nurses has increased from two 20
thirty, with an assistance of fourteen
lay nurses.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1899-10-12

The Marquis Of Butte prior to the
illness with which he has been stricken.
was engaged in the work of preparing
new edition of his English translation
Oh the Roman breviary His CONVEX
SION TO the Catholic church was the
sensation of a quarter of a century ago,
and supplied Lord Beaconsfeld with
material for "Lothair" Monseignor
CapeL who effected the conversion, was
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-04

picture. In similar manner cousurnntion
hides itself in the disguise of a throat or
bronchial affection, making its way finally
10 the lungs, where the insidious germs eat
away the victims life. stubborn cough.
bronchitis and other throat troubles are the
hrst steps toward this deadly maladv DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will
prevent consumption, curing every con-
trlDutfng cause. Time and time again. il
has cured what local physicians have pro
nounced welldeveloped consumption. 1t
makes the stomach healthy, the liver
healthy, the blood healthy. II is a reiu-
venating tonic, which makes the weak
strong; puts ambition into tired people,
puts flesh on thin bodies, and vigor into
sluggish veins. 1t is a peculiar medicine
IN that its properties are preserved in any
climate without syrup, sugar or alcohol en-
tering into its composition 1t does not ere
ate cravingfor injurious stimulants. tits the
personal prescription of DR.. R. V. Pierce,
OF Buffalo, N. Y, whose widespread expe-
renee and success are at the service of the
public without cost. Anybody, anywhere
can consult him free by mail
will write you what Dr. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery has done for me, says George
H. Belcher Esq, of Dorton. Pike Co., XIV
Thirteen years ago l was wounded by ball
passing through my lung, have had bad
aiihost CNcl SluCc Win SHoItneSS OF Drealn,
and 1t was very easy to take cold; the slightest
change OF weather would cause the cough to be
SO bad would have to sit up in bed ali night
Could not eat or sleep at times was all run down,
could not work at all. A few months ago began
using DIR. pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Have not used more-than two bottles and now
can eat sleep, and work and feel like a new
man. cannot find words to sufficiently recon-
mend DIR. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery, or
tell the good it has done me"
The no-gripe remedy for costiyeness is
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. e
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-04

George Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Whiting, Mr., and Mrs. Charles Myers,
H. T. Maynard, Miss Myra Witter, NJ
A. Longley, A. CONT A. G. Foster, Miss
Nellie Moore, David Deane. George
King, Mrs. Henry King, Joseph Cor
mack, Miss Kate Finn.
John Frageau, Miss Eva Laventine,
Edward Conroy, Zachary Taylor Rufus
Shumway, Freeman r. Doane, Jason
B. Hill, John William Dewing, Thomas
McComb, Herbert H. Leach, Timothy
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Foster,
Harold Goddard, Mrs H H. Churchill,
George Granger, Arthur Fullam, Harry
Fullam, Frank Duncan, George jerks,
George Goodrich, Philip Balcom, Chas.
Dubois, Miss Annie Doyle, John r.
Southworth, John R. Southworth, Jr.,
Charles Batcheller Miss Clara Rowley,
James e. O'Neil, Miss Anna Mooney,
Miss Theresa Mooney, Miss Sadie Ked-
ian, Alphonse Berger, Ben Hart, Miss
Cora DussaultS Mr.. and Mrs. David
Splaine Henry Daniels, John p RAN
ger, Frank Allen, Edward Allen, War
rem Jones, Miss Cora Tatman, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Lamontange, Frank Dup
rey, Miss Della Brassard Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Togus, P. j. Daniels, Ludyer
Delude, Edward S. Chesley, John
splaine, M. J. Dodd, Miss Jennie Carey,
Miss Minnie Mccarthy, Mr. and Mrs
jeremiah Mcnamara, Patrick Carter,
John Coughlin. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Cohen, julius Cohen, Miss Liza Junior,
A. Bertrand, E. A. Batcheller, Charles
Graves, John ST. Clair, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Bigelow, Mr.. and Mrs. Jason
Bigelow, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bemis, Miss Edna
Bemis. Miss Edith Adams, Leon H
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy
Mr. and MRS Harry Griffin.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-04

No disease that attacks the human body universal
as rheumatism.
Almost everyone is liable to suffer from it, in some
form OF other.
Exhaustion of nerve force is the underlying cause
The immediate cause is the presence of certain morbid
waste material in the blood and tissues.
Rheumatism occurs in several forms; there is acute
rheumatism, or rheumatic fever there is what is termed
sub-acute rheumatism. There is chronic, muscular, in
lammatoy, deormng rheumatism, and there is rheumatic
govt
Over-work or whatever induces an undue exhaustion
OF nerve force will aggravate the disease or hasten its APP
pearance.
stages are ofen for me attributed to other less serious
causes.
The cure for deepseated trouble never be an
Ignorant preparation that will only dull the pain or give
temporary relief There are thousand and one so-called
medicines for rheumatism that not only never effect cure
but unfortunately are often the means of dscougng peo
pie who use them.
PaineS celery compound is little related to these
worthless preparations as an honest gold coin is clumsy
counterfeit
Paines celery compound is specific for the cure Of
rheumatism in any of its forms
The first friendly pain friendly, because it gives
early notice before serious mischief has occurred, should
send you at once to the druggists for bottle of this
remedy twill cure your rheumatism 1t will so cleanse
nVlgorate and reuVenae the blood that every organ OF the
body will share Immediately in the healthier condition It
will build up and make you strong It's peculiar ability to
increase the amount of blood and stimulate the action of the
liver and kidneys has made it the regular prescription of the
best physicians
Thousands of people have been cured of rheumatism by
Paine's celery compound.
Mrs. H. c. Danolds of Rochester, N Y, writes:
Last season had severe attack of muscular rheuma-
tsm At first used good deal of nimen but in spite of
lit the rheumatism increased. | then began using Panes
celery compound and the second bottle cured me COM
pletely. | recommend Paine'S celery compound most
heartily as an invaluable remedy to all who are afflicted
Other peopescores of them in every town of any size
in the country have written similar letters appeciave and
grateful to the propretos of this wonderful remedythe
best Of all blood purifiers and estoers the discovery
of Dartmouth greatest professor.
Whoever has used it has recommended to Others
And that is the reason that the demand for Paine S
celery compound greater today than for any other remedy
lin the world.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-04

alton was held this evening. Music was
furnished by the Union orchestra of
Rochdale, w. ]. King leader l.. w. Will
Hams prompter The grand march began
at o'clock, led by Fred Rushton and
Miss Margaret Rice.
Others present were: Arthur Gray and
Celia White, Frank Scott and Mrs.
Thomas Lnehan, Oliver Matthews and
Miss Bessie Smith Thomas Conlon ana
Miss Nellie Barnes, William Kelly and
Lizzie Barnes, Joseph Rogers and Edith
Prentiss, William Campbell and Grace
Hartwell, Frank Darney and Mrs. Chas.
White, James Pratt and May Green,
Thomas Toomey and Mrs. K. Monahan,
William Pratt ana Maggie Hogan.
Harry Lackey and Mabel Hurst, Her
bert Birtman and Rena Beker, Napo-
leon Richards and Ella Bellville, Charles
Campbell and Marie Biddal, Charles
DILL and Sadie e. Wood John Mullins
and Katie Mullins, James Bannon and
Louise Hossman, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
st. Martin, Thomas e. Bardon and
Maud Slocum of Dedham, Richard
Toomey and Miss A. 2. Church Of Ded-
ham Mr. and Mrs. John Guthrie, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Boardman, Mr.. and
Mrs Benjamin Swain, John F. Bergen
and Mary Barton, James Smith and
Mary Scott, H. Coate of Springfield and
Margaret Saunders, Charles Brown and
Agnes Barton, Fred King and Mary
Forkey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mullins,
Frank Doyle and Winnifred O'Toole,
John Barry and Maria Reynolds, Frank
Downey and Julia Bigelow, c. Shea and
Miss c. Reynolds, Charles Rice and
Anna Moore, Francis Dorsey and Miss
A. Hollens. Charles Coan and Adelaide
Brewer, Thomas Saunders and Jennie
Collidan, 7. Howe and Annie Howe
Harry Whalen and Bessie Jamenon,
Edward Hartwell and Miss A. Newton
e. Snow and Stacia Plante.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-04
AMERICAN TYRANNY.
The Filipino Junta at Hong Kong Claim
All Sorts of CorruptIons.

Hong Kong, Feb. S-The Filipino
junta here has issued the following
statement ..
simultaneously with the proclatna-
ton Of the republic, Aguinaldo released
the Spanish war prisoners as an act of
grace. The Spanish imposition Of the
poll tax is enforced by the Americans
with greater severity. Formerly the
poorest paid 81 and the rich $S7 Now
the lowest pay IS. and the rich 500
which is greatly exasperating the peo-
pie.
Gambling, cock fighting, bribing
Squeezing and the American abuse OF
the customs are causing demoralza
! ton. The Spanish corrupt, despotit
system seems to be the moral Of the
American executive.
The Manila Filipinos are indignant
at the notion of the American journals
that they will tamely submit to be ex-
perimented with by amateur colonial
administrators, and hope the decision
of the United States senate on Monday
will be of a nature to satisfy their as
pirations as frequently expressed"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-04
Response to Colonel
Thayer's Invitation.
MERRY DANGERS
Throng Big Drill Shed at
the Clinton Armory.


Linton, rep. z.-Ihe binding storm
reduced the attendance at the Clinton
hospital bazaar tonight Inf could not
1,ao, - e,,o,,. - ,..,.-.
- -. "e-A-s :" "a Sc anu Va iiio'Nt
afta1r. The dance given by Col. John e.
Thayer to those who attended the baZaS
in costume boa +ba aeeao+ oe ,,.ao ~,
i,oroa.,-,o. ~ 80
increasing tHe NUMBER OF persons az
| rayed in the ordinary garments of other
days, or the extraordinary garments of
TODAY
Inc pootns old large business all
the evening until 10 o'clock. The panto-
| mime, Cinderella, was repeated by the
same cast.
A supper was served from $50 until
8, the same as last nigh.
| AT 9.45 O'Clock there was a general
movement toward the armory. to Col,
Thayer's dance At the last moment the
place was changed from Red Mems
| hall on account of the large number of
persons who had Expressed the nurnose
of attending, The arn1ory was beautified
with palms from the Thayer green
houses, and decorated with flags and
bunting. BeeaIe's orchestra was hrougbt
down from Keene, N. H. to furnish
music. 1t was a really. brilliant assemb-
| lage that occupied the big drill hall at
10 o'clock. IT was as if time had from
his gallery pictures Of MANY anocbs
given life to the dead figures Cb1isto-
pher Columbus walked with cluean leo :
bella, who had somehow regained the
! Jewels she had pawned. and here and
there a red man stalked The Iandine at
Plymouth Rock was renresented hv ~
ladies who had been in charea of ths
Puritan table. and the Dutch seft1en,ant
by Col John e. Thayer. dignified and
bland, in a right staid and ancient COS
tune, as the patron of Alhanv Pris-
ella and John Alden walked side hv
side. and George WASHINGTON was tbe,.e
with Martha Curtis, Poca1ontas ma
Capt. John Smith. BENJAMIN Frani[iin
and wife. Sir Walter Ralaiqb Tant
Kidd. and nanv MANY othare 80 FL 81 :.
came from their retiren,ents IN tI,s SiI,,
/ corridors of the past to denca in iov for
the success of the hosnita1 haas, o' ~
| in pleasure Of Col Thaver,s boso;ta iit liz
| Among those nresenf in ohora 49, 80 ~
were : William IT Snauld;no &c SoI
/ umbus. Miss Culla Marriaro &c Mis-
Columbia, George KendalI Of stariine,
as Captain Kidd Miss FIoranca Strnne,
as Pocahontas DR. T cood,,,i,, o. as.
Captain John smith Hanry n S.,I;, o.
coe as Patrick Henry Harold Psrile,.
as BENJAMIN Franklin Mrs Ha,,, q, NJ 70
Swinscoe as Mrs. Franlxiin Isrr,,
Fuller of Lancaster &c Gaoraa w.
| ington. and Miss Mary NTorss ~ NJ ~
tina washington Dr " 6 sI,att ~ a. u
John Alden Misc 1o,,isa GSia1so ~ 90
! as Priscilla George r Morso ne NJ 7 ~ nins
caster a. Col Roosavalt H 70 ~ 81 nill
oil as Warrants lean PM Nfaria ~ ~ :
De T,afeyatte Amons otbars ,,r.,o,,t
We're Misses MAJ, S,,Ii;, inc PLesene
Ralloll Amanda f.vons Na Vii = I'm ,l,,e
! ,oor Annia O,NT,is oA4'' -eSiiT ~. Soii-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-04
MILK COMBINATION.

Trenton, N. J., Feb. 3-Artioles oil
incorporation were filed with the Sec
rotary of state today of the New Eng
land Dairy Company. with an author
lied capital Of $3.50, 900. The company
begins business with paid up cap
ital of $500, 900 The capita
stock is divided into $250,00O preferred
stock of per cent cumulative divi-
dends and 100000 common stock. The
company is empowered to deal in milk
butter and eggs and other dairy prod
uce and to operate creameries. The
inoorporators are Richard p Ryan
Charles N. King and Al Mcmahon OF
Jersey City.