davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31
LAW COURT DECISION.

The following rescrpt has been re-
ceived in the Franklin county case of
State VS.. w. c. Montgomery Aplt. Re-
script. Savage. j.:
to place exposing for sale pictures and
picture frames, without being licensed
therefor under the laws of 1881. cnaprer
2aS, relating to hawkers and pediers, the
exceptions in the enacting clause of the
statute are sufficiently negatived by me
use of the expression "other than such as
he is by the statutes allowed to grow tor
sale and expose for sale without i, Ii
cense."
2-Another employee of the defendants
employer has solicited and secured from
citizens of Pennington orders To the
number of 60 for the enlargement OF pic
lures. With each customer he left con-
tract in which among other things 1t rs
stated that the picture will be delivered
in an appropriate frame. which the GUS
toner is advised. but not competed. 10
buy. When the pictures were completed
they were returned to Pennington, ac-
companied by q frames adapted 10 the
size of the enlarged pictures. The de1end-
ant in the course of his employment re-
ceived the pictures and frames. he then
delivered the pictures, going to eacn Gus
ing to each his picture. which the defend
ant had placed in one of the Ifahes
which had accompanied the pictures. NJ
the time of delivery he offered ior sac.
exposed for sale. and endeavored 70 sell,
a frame to each person who had ordered
a picture. He called upon no other par
ties and made no attempt to sell DINER
wise He had no license.
Held. that his acts were siifficieht 20
constitute the crime of peddling picture
frames without a license.
3-The hawkers and peddlers' ae'. laws
of 1889, chap. Dps is held to be coiissl'u-
tional.
Case to stand for trial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31
SMALL POx At PONCE. p. r.
About $50 Cases in City and Compulsory Vac.
cination Is to Be Enforced.

San Juan De Porto Rico, Jan. 3d.
Small pox is increasing at Ponce where
$50 eases are under treatment. The
military government will Immediately
inaugurate compulsory vaccination.
Chief Surgeon HUFF said there is no
occasion for special alarm. as the con :
ditions are not unusual. Reports from
other points in the island tell of only
scattered cases.
A number of native prisoners in the
San Juan peninteniary attacked an
American soldier who was doing sentry
duty. today. The sentry was COM
PEELED to bayonet one of his assailants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31
DIPLOMATIC SILENCE
Greets Latest Protest Of AgonciIlo Against Our
Attitude Toward F,lipinos.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Sixto Lopez sec
rotary to Agoncillo, the Philippine repre-
sentative here. called At the state depart
ment, this afternoon, and left with the
chief clerk another communication ad-
dressed to the secretary of state, protest.
ing against the attitude of our govern
ment toward the Filipino republic" The
terms of the protest do not go as far ITS
an ultimatum. The same fate awaits tins
communication as that which befel its
predecessor-it will be automatically ig-
nOred.
Accompanying the communication is 4
long memorial addressed to the Senate
containing a comprehensive argument IL
opposition 10 the ratification of the trea "
and which the envoy asks the President
to send TO that body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31
Disasters.

Highland Light Mass, Jan. 30-The
schooner Cathie c. Berry which recently
went ashore at Vineyard Haven. and
which WIS being towed around Cape Cod
last night. became waterlogged when off
Peaked Hill bars. about m,unight. and
the tug Pailas. which had her in tow.
was obliged to abandon her after taking
off her crew The schooner drifted
ashore on the bars. later. where she now
lies filed with water. The Cathie {.
Berry is of 3l9 gross tons. l42 feet long.
and was built at Thomaston. Me-. in 1875
She halls from Passport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31
RoCkLAND, S; LEWISTON, 4.

Rockland Me-, Jan. 30-The Rockland
polo team kept up its winning gait. by
defeating Lewiston. tonight, in a loosely
played game by score of 5 to L. The
home team had the better of the contest
until the third period when the visitors
struck a swift gait and came near tieing
the score. Tarrant Gagged the ball for
Lewiston just two seconds before the
third period closed but 1t rolled out and
the game belonged to Rockland. Murphy
played star game for the home team
and was ably assisted by each of the
others. For Lewiston Red Smith. and
Devlin PLAYED best. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31
PORTLAND, s; BANGOR, d.

Bangor, Me-. Jan. SHORTHAND defeated
Bangor, tonight, in one of the most ex-
citing finishes seen here. At the opening
of the last period the score was: Port
land, 4; Bangor, 2 The home team made
a brace and tied the score at the start
and for 8 minutes and 81 seconds there
was some of the hottest kind of polo.
and when Campbell finally did land the
winning goal for the visitors. the excite
ment in the audience was fierce. No one
seemed to know just how he did it, but
the ball was in the net an. put there by
Campbell. The attendance was about GOO
The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31
Marine Notes.

st. Johns, N. r.. Jan. 30.-lncoming
shipping report that frightful storms
have been raging off the coast for the
past week. The British schooner Fanny
from Pernambuco, came into port with
all her sail blown away, her decks swept
to pieces. The British schooner Algeria.
from Barbados, also arrived in a dam
aged condition. Owing to the storm the
British steamer Portia from New York
was obliged to iarbor, last night. "a, Bay
Bulls, 10 miles south of here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31
JOINT SPECIAL COMMITTEE.

ON EASTERN MAINE INSANE HOS.
PITAL.-Adams OF Penobsc0t. Grindls Of
Bangor. Macomber of Augusta, Pierce Of
Blaine, Jordan OF Lisbon. Peaslee OF Wis
casset, Parkhurst Of Bangor. Garcelon Of
Lewiston.
ON GOVERNORS MESSACE.-Ham-
len of Hancock, Weeks Of Somerset. Pike
Of York. Chase of Portland. King OF Car
lbou. Donham of Hebron. Sanborn Of
Cornish. Morey 81 Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31

Ledyard of Bath, Libby of Albion. Titx
on INSANE HosPiT s Of
81 rsseSs Wilson Sf 81 sess
easset, DOMAIN Of Hebron. Irving Of
Kennebunkport, Sargent Of sedEwick,
Mo9Sq'f REFo n Tew soHooL-pierc. ..
Waldo, King Of Oxford. Witham of Cum
berland, Porter of Burlington. Nickerson
kennebunkport. Tyley Of Bradley. somes
on STATE PRIsoN.osharp Of Aroos.
adahoc. Sutherland of Biddeford. Parker
OF Glenburn, Donham Of Hebron, Hassell
Of Sebec. Ridlon of stetson.. Eaton OF
East aN LpiyIesr pn ore West Of >BIddeford.
OF Knox. Vickery of Kennebec. Fernald
OF Androscoggin, Fogg of Freeport, Kerr
non of Sanford. Woodbridge of New
Baldwin, Johonnett of Palmyra. Wilson
!. ON 1 LIB7RARY..white of Androscos:
Cumberland. Field of Oakland. Guernsey
of Dover. Sutherland of Biddeford, Ryer.
son of North Livermore, Buck of Or.
land, Noyes of Pownal. Teel OF St.
on THE UNIVERSITY OF NAME
Adams of Penobscot,. Head Of Kennebec,
King of Oxford Nickerson Of swanville'
O.
Walker of Starks. Burns Of Westbrook'
Perkins Of Cornish. Leavitt of Eastport.
ON MINES AND MINING.-Grindie OF
Hancock Wi.ham of Cumberland, Jones
of Peno5scot Prince Of Yarmouth, Spur
OF Otisield. Spratt Of Palermo. Sawyer Of
Limington, Noyes of Pownal Libby OF
South Berwick. Taylor of Hope.
ON LABOR.-Sharr of Aroostook.
Witham of Cumberland. King Of Oxford.
Fuller of Auburn, Colburn Of Windsor.
Nickerson of Orrington. Stetson Of Nom
mouth. Brimmer of Mariaville. Griildle OF
ls,esboro. Brown of Warren.
ON PERANCE.-Witham OF Cum
berland, Hargraves of York, Dudley Of
Washington. Walker of Starks. Parker Of
Genburn, Fuller of Kennebunk, DeCoster
of Buckfield, Craig of island Fails.
Prince of Yarmouth, Hodgkins of Harps-
we'll.
ON TAXATION.-Hodsd of Cumber.
land, Pike of York, Fernald of andre.
scoggin. Hutchings Of Brewer, Bodwell OF
Hallowell, Jordan of Lisbon, Girdler Of
Mercer. Sawyer of Limington, Kalloch OF
South ThOmaston. Garcelon Of Le1iafan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31
Mrs. George Wants indictment Quashed.

Canton, Ohio, Jan. 30.-The attorneys
for Mrs. George, today, argued the mo-
for numbering George Saxton. the brother
of Mrs Mckinley. Judge Taylor Will
hand down his opinion. tomorrow. Mrs.
George appeared in court during the
argument
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31
STANDING COMMITTEES OF the SENATE.

ON BILLS IN THE SECOND READ.
ING.-Witham of Cumberland, FernalN
Of Androscoggin, Whitehouse of Sage
dahoc, Merrill Of Somerset, Dudley OF
ard Of Franklin, Vickery of Kennebec.
Johnston of Piscataquis, Hodsdon Of
Cumberland. Hargraves Of York, Jones Of
Penobscot.
ON ENGROssED BILLs.-crindIe Of
Hancock, PIERCE of Waldo, Pike or
York, White Of Androscoggin, Sawyer Of
Washington. King of Oxford, Chamber
Of Somerset. Plummer o. Penobscot.
:L.iin OF Hancock. Drummond Of Cum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31
Maine Polo Standing.
Other Polo Games.

AT New Britain-Meriden, 3; New Bri-
tain, ,.
At Observation-Disclosures, :; New Ha-
ven, 6.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 8; Spring
field. ).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31

ana Is empowered to propose what 1t is
lopez VIII pc agreeable terms. Much is
scelve,, when approaching Gen. Gomez,
from I senior Jose Miguel Gomez and Senior
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31
LEWISTON.

Score-Rockland, !; Lewiston, 4. Rushes
Murphy. :; Tarrant, ]. Stops-Cashman,
81; Murphy. 40. Referee, Kelly. Timer,
BlackinSton. Attendance, 2dh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31
PROMOTIONS FOR vALoR.
Names Of those in Santiago Campaign For
warded to the Senate.

Washington. Jan. So-rhe board con-
Col Carter, which has been for some
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31

Baths SCHOOLS are over-crowded aiip az :
other building is much needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31
Daily kennebec Journal
nAvANA's FINANCES.

Continued from page ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31
Ice Attachment

fitted to an ordinary wheel 1t is made to
Mt any regulation bicycle, can be adjusted
IN live minutes. We guarantee the at
tachment for one year. Sent complete on
receipt of $500 by express at our expense.
send for circular. Address Ice Bicycle
attachment Co, Continental National
sank Bldg, Chicago. Ill.
decSS.d& w2lnos,nr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31

Washington, Jan. 3O.-Secretary Long
mas addressed the following letter to Gen
stewart l.. Woodford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31

On motion of Mr.. King of Caribou bill
an act to carry into effect the provisions
OF chapter $50. of the Private and Special
Laws of 1891. and of chapter 49,: Of the
Private and Special Laws of 1925. pro-
viding for the building Of a railroad be-
tween Van Buren, and Caribou, was
taken from the table and referred to the
expresses.
ON motion of Mr.. Brown of Falmouth.
A1 iotlrup0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-31
PASSED TO DE ENGROssED.

An act for the protection of fish in tn,
west outlet of Moosehead lake.
An act relating to the Waldo ant
penobscot Agricultural Society.
An act authorizing the construction o.
n wharf in the tide waters of PenoDSco
river in the town of BuckSport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
BRYAN MEN IN SESSION..
PERMANENT HEADQUARTERS TO BE Es-
TABLISHED

TIL. Committee of Twenty recently appointed ny
+he Chicago Platform Democrats TO get UP ~
gan,za,,on IN this city met last night IN nan a.
,rhird-aye. and Slxteenth-st. and passeo '"e -N'
lowing resolutions; .or,rr,ttes
Resolved. That It is the sense OF TINS coi".'.'' .
that only those should be elected as oelesa'e'
the next National Democratic Convention i'o" ~
c,tv Of New-York who gave open ana loyaI sup
mort 10 the platform and candidates OF the Denio-
cratic National Convention OF 1896. ana VIM a'e
pledeed to advocate and support the reaihr
Of the principles of the Chicago platform ana 'ie
action OF the Democratic National convention VI
1900 whatever that action may be
Resolved That we pledge ourselves su'''uuans
and collectively TO use all legitimate means III oui
mower TO secure the election Of such Delegation
Henry A. Goulden was chairman OF the meetins
Several sub-committees were appointed, a.d IA
Of them will select place for permsnent ,aor
CHARTERS The movement for new oiea H,.S,t,
81 Democrats in the city is encouraged Dy w
Tenninps BRYAN and his followers In the
Safional Committee who fear that M. C. >
and other Tammany leaders Will try 10 TAKE "a
Vork delegation opposed TO the free-slver d0ctrl"e
Members OF the Committee of Twenty are James
p BROWN. DR. j. II. Girdner, j. W. hughes, .. :. .
Nomend Il ] Molloy. r j. Farrell. g. w E NrerlHi
Samuel seabury John F. Lynch, Jerome - Neni,
r Y brewster Ezra A. Tuttle DR.. g. X 5hoQmp55
son DR. J. Terrier. Martin Dannemeyer, t.Chaiu
Wbalen simon G. Levy and Henry A. Gouloeh
Wr brewster was not al the meeting last, e Yen,
ing and there has been talk OF his withora"ai Io'i
the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
TRIBUTE FROM THE DEAD.
from first page.

thought II was in the neighborhood OF s<oVV
or $4,000 He paid the money by checK "nion
was duly returned to him. and he proHiiseu -
possible to hand the check over TO the Cum
mittee The amount Of money contributed ~
Judge Mccarthy was extremely small as coi"-
pared with levies which the evidence mas SNOW"
to have been made upon other judges ih' -.
cumstance was not lost upon MI "''s
asked the witness II his friends hau "o.
trthuted money TO the organization in MS pe-
half. and then II was developed Una. ~
Iosenh had collected a list OF contributions ana
had turned over the money to Tam"any i"
basore Judge McCarthy's name was placed upon
che t,ctet as q candidate for the CITY Court
bench The witness had no knowledge Oh INC
amount raised by Mr.. Joseph. the judge au-
mitted that he had always been lpeia' co'-
tributor to the campaign funds OF Iannahs
Hail. In fact had he not been so liberal ne oe
clsred his financial position would not be so
impaired as 1t is to-day, remarking also ,"a'
he knew It TO be a fact that Judges often had 10
raise money. because the sum they were re-
quired TO pay for a nomination was more thah
they had at their immediate command.
Judge Mccarthy baked at giving any direct
answer TO a question put by Mr.. Moss as to
whether such system did not tend to lower the
dignity Of the bench and lessen the respect or
the community therefor. but he was finally pre-
vailed upon to agree that law prohibiting Ju-
dicial candidates from making contributions FOR
political purposes which in effect meant the
purchase of nominations, would be ATTENDED
with beneficial results so far as the indepen-
dence of the courts was concerned.
In consequence of the special session OF the
Legislature called for next week. the committee
adjourned until Wednesday, May 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
A PHOTOGRAPHER CAUSES TROUBLE.

Just before the Mazet Committee ADJOURNED an
imprudent photographer was the cause OF co"Siu
era BILE excitement. He is in business In Broao""s'
and stated that he taking pictures TOT an IL
Illustrated weekly paper. He proposed as the Hs"'
was bad, taking a nashlight photograph Oh lne
committee without first asking permission The
committee had no idea Of his intention until they
were startled by binding fash OF light accom-
pa MED by a loud report The man had used
fashlight cartridge and its effect. coming with
out warning. raise some CONSERVATION Tor
several moments The first thought OF every one
was that an explosion of some kind had taken
place When the real cause was known. MT Mazet
angriiy ordered the sergeant-at-arms to take the
man into custody Subsequently Mr.. Mazet had
the photographer brought before him; and as he
humbly apologized to the committee, the chairman
released him with reprimand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
A SERVICE FREELY RENDERED.
PROTECTION OF INTERESTS IN TIME OF WA
INTERNATIONAL COURTESY.

PROTECTION OF INTERESTS IN TIME OF WAR
AN INTERNATIONAL COURTESY
Washington May 10 (SpeclaD.-The exchange or
views In the British Parliament this afternoon over
the extent OF the service performed for the United
States by British diplomatic and consular officers
in Spain and the Spanish colonies In the recent war
excited no special interest here. AS Mr.. BrodricK
the Parliamentary secretary to the Foreign once
said himself question OF remuneration ever arises
when one nation accepts the task or looking AFTER
the interests OF another IN the territory OF thrh
nation. the latter two being In the state or war
When Mr.. Washburne United states Minister
to France In the Franco-German War. he assumed
the onerous labor of protecting German subjects
and German property through the siege and the
subsequent disorders Of the period OF the COM
mune He was also charged with protecting the
interests in Paris OF Portugal. Uruguay. Paraguay
the United States Of Colombia Ecuador. the Do
mnican Republic and Venezuela. The burden was
a severe one requiring constant labor and the ex-
ercise of patience prudence and good judgment
1t also involved a good deal Of expense. But no
request for remuneration was OF course, made
and Mr. Washburne wrote to Secretary Fish on
November IS. 1870:
was glad to know that the Department coin
cided with Mr. Bancroft and myself In the opinion
that all these expenses Chose for the renet OF
Germans in Paris during the siege) should be palo
been unworthy OF great Government IKE ours 70
permit itself to be paid for hospitalites extendea
TO the subjects OF other nations, for wnom our
protection had been sought
British consuls in Spain and Cuba have. during
and since the war been entitled to collect certain
fees for notarial and other services. which nave
constituted partial compensation for their extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
Rare and Beautiful
JAPANESE
Floral and Arboreal Plants,
Including Many Extraordinary
Specimens of Tree Training.
ALSO
Handsome Bronze, Porcelain and
Stone Garden Ornaments. etc.

Selected during the past five years by Messrs.
Kushibiki and Arai, OF Toxic. and proprietors
OF the Japanese Tea Garden and Nurseries at
Atlantic City, New Jersey.
The collection, representing years Of labor
and great outlay, is the best that has been
brought together. and to-day nowhere In the
world, not even in Japan, could so fine col.
lection be found. The greatest masters OF the
japanese horticultural art and Of landscape
gardening are contributors
The exhibition is a remarkable one and most
instructive. II has been arranged by expert
native gardeners, and includes japanese Tea
House and other interesting features brought
from Japan to allow of reproducing a typical
Japanese Garden. The famous "Gigokuro" Tea
will be served daily from 10 to IL and to
o'clock by japanese young women In their
native costumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
AGREEING WITH MR.. QUIGG.
HIS "HARMONY'' SPEECH ARoUsEs DISCUSSION
WHAT EX-MAYoR STRONG SAYS.

HIS "RARMONY" SPEECH AROUsEs DISCUSSION
WHAT EX-MAYoR STRONG SAYS.
The speech made by Lemuel E. Quigg at the
Thursday evening was being discussed freely by
Republican politicians Of the city yesterday Most
Of them agreed that Mr.. Quigg was right in his
desire to have union with the Independents against
Tammany in the campaign this fall. Collector Bid
we'll said he was heartily in favor of what Mr.
Qugg had said. and he thought that Tammany
could be defeated If there union Of the Repub-
licans and Independents. Several other district
leaders said they thought union with the INDIE
pendents could be arranged without much trouble.
Several Independents said they thought the speech
of Mr.. Quigg indicated change of heart that was
encouraging and that there might be union against
Tammany this fall Ex-Mayor Strong said:
"Quigg has gone too far 1 would not ask the
independents to nominate the candidates. What
should be done is to get the best men available to
run for office We want men Of integrity. There
are straght-out Republicans who have as much
integrity as independents. With the best candi-
dates the Independent vote will come to us. This
is not a Tammany city. union of the anti-Tam-
many elements means victory. every time.
when Mayor Van Wyck boasts that he was
elected Mayor by majority OF the people Of New
York he does not state the fact He was NIL
nority candidate. / am glad the Republican organ
zation has been brought to realizaton OF the iact
that II can't win elections alone. Now the way is
clear for OF e pacan ala not
With Mr. QuIgg End SAID SO ySeseXyd8aKt was
semby District. He declared that he could not
understand what had moved Mr. Qugg TO advise
n Nth hs foe to nd and Gn
formers and yet he is alleged to be malcontent
in the regular ton al and there nave oe b
leadership away from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
AMERICAN INTERESTS IN SPAIN.


NO REMUNERATION FOR ENGLISH CONsCLS
WHO TOOK CHARGE OF THE WORK.
London. May 1s.-Replying In the House OF Com
mons to lon Zachary Malcolm Conservative. mem
Der for the Stowmarket Division OF Suffolk, to-
day. who asked how long the British consus In
Spain would continue their extra work and ex-
penditure by acting for the United States and how
they would be remuncrated. the Parliamentary Sec
rotary OF the Foreign Office william st. John
Brodrick, said the Government was aware that con-
siderable extra work has been thrown on the con-
suls. but. he added. there had been no additional
expenditures.
The Under Secretary added that the British Gov
eminent undertook the protection OF American IN,
terests I'm Spain AZ the beginning OF the war, and
will continue TO protect them so long as II Is con-
sidered convenient by the United States Govern
meat. lie explained that IT was the usual pfactice
for beligerent Power to place Its interests IN the
hands of a friendly Power. and that In SUCH cases
there was no question OF remunera ton.
The House Of Commons adjourned until May 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-20
NEW STATE CORPORATIONS.
Albany, May 19.-The following companies were
incorporated to-day by the Secretary Of State:

Albany May 19-The following companies
incorporated to-day by the Secretary Of State:
Terrace City Improvement and Construction Com
T. Wilson Albany: David l.. Guck. NewYork
City and Fremont Wilson. Yonkers.
The Buffalo Pan-American Boarding and Room
ing Directorate OF Buffalo: capital $1,000; drec-
tors Adam Lippert. Philip Bernhard, Rollin l., Rcc,
c II Coe and John A. Miller, OF Buffalo.
Eastern Poultry. and Game Company, OF, New
York City: capital, $500: directors Ernest +. Ed
iitz and Frank b. Vermilya. of New-York City
The Blaney & Vance Amusement Company OF
New-York City: capital, $4,000: directors. Charles
F. Blaney. Clay T. Vance and Thomas F. Ballinger
OF New-York City. ~
The A. NJ Crofts Company, OF New-York City
women's hatters: capital, 5000; directors. A. NJ
Crofts OF New-York City: l.. Livingston, of Jersey
city; r. NJ Wemple and J. I. Livingston. OF New
York City
The New-York Legal Association for the Protec:
tion Of Business Women and Property Owners. OF
New-York City: capital 5000; directors, Eta
Decamp Annie f. Wheeler and Juliet r. Shumaker,
of New-York City.