davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-04-28
Destroyed BY Fire.

This morning at about two O'Clock the
Porter saw mill plant, together with the
buildings were destroyed by fire. There
is said to have been in the yard at the
time of the fire about forty thousand
feet of lumber. The plant was being op
Grated by the Lewiston Saw Mill com
pauy. under a lease from Mr.. l.. A. Por
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
NEXT SESSION OF CONGRESS.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 49, Senator
Hanna has returned hero, after brief
visit to New York. He expects to re-
main in this city until Congress- con-
ysnes.
In discussing the coming session of
that body, Mr.. Hanna said: Gen
gross. this year, will have some very
important duties to perform. Three
great bills, the Nicaraguan Canal bill,
the Army bill and the Ship Subsidy
bill, are all to come before it. The
Nicaraeuan Commission will make its
report early In the session, and the de-
bate in the Senate will probably begin
early. l presume there will be changes
OF some Importance In the bill. 1t is
reasonable to suppose that lapse of
several months has made n difference
10 the sentiment Of the people on the
bill, and change in some of it's main
features will he the natural result.
The Costa Ricap treaty, especially, in.
volved us in considerable difficulty, and
the Costa Rican government had to be
consulted. -
When asked with what measures he
Nou Id most interest himself during the
session, Senator Hanna said: 81 have
no pet measures this year, and shall
take no particular interest 10 any of the
bills before Congress. Perhaps am
as much interested in Senator Frye's
ship Subsidy bill as in any,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
IN GENERAL.

The Kentucky Republicans have
decided not to contest the gubernatorial
vote, as 'tthere is no tribunal TO which
they can APPEAL with any hope of an
impartial hearing, az
Congressman David III. Mercer, who
has just bsen re elected in the Second
Nebraska district for HIS fourth term,
is announced as u candidate for United
States Senator, to succeed Senator
Allen or Senator Thurston.
1t is reported from San Francisco
that the telegraph operators of the
Santa Fe, Southern California and
Santa Fe and San Joaquin Valley roads
have demanded restoration OF wages
to the scale existing prior to 1899,
May Teresa Josephine Schmitt shot
and killed hor husband, Peter, late
Sunday uight,at their home in Chicago.
Mrs. Schmitt admitted the shooting,
but declared her husband had driven
her TO desperation by his acts.
In head end collision Monday on
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway,
between Sherman and Denison, Tex,
q. A. Andrews, vice president of the
Grayson County National Bank Of
Sherman, was fatally injured A fro.
mau was killed aud four other employees
were seriously injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
BASEBALL AVERAGES.


standing of the Leading Men in the Ma
tionui League for 1900.
I In the official averages Of the
National Lengue of professional base
nall clubs during the season OF 1900
Wagner of PittsburR, leads with a bat
thug average of $50 per cent; Flick OF
the PHILADELPHIA. 3TS Der cent; Keeler.
Brooklyn, 1856 per cent; Burkett, st.
Louis, .360 per cent; Lajoie, fhiladel-
phia, .346 per cent.
The average OF first basemen show
Kelley Of the Brooklyn and Brady of
Chicago, to be tic with an average OF
,D92 per cent; MoGann OF st. Louis
has an average OF $3.50 per cent, while
Delahanty of Philadelphia has seventh
place with an average OF .992 per cent.
In the second Easements list, Lowe
Of Boston leads with an average Of
800 per cent; with Laioie Of Philadel-
phia second at .g59 Yer cent; DENIM
lreville of Brooklyn follows third with
1856 Per cent; and Steinfeldt of Gin
cinnati, close bshind with .955 per
cent; Quinn, who has played with the
St Louis and Cincinnati teams, has a
credit of but one point less. His
average is 1854 per cent
lbe butlu bdnouCI EbOOidu
are Cross Of the st. Louis and brook
lyn with an average of .941 per cent
Dolan of Philadelphia, second with u
pei centage Of .939.
The shortstops are led off with Davis
Of New York and Dahlen of Brooklyn
tied for first place at .942 per cent and
Long Of Boston. .942.
Thomas of Philadelphia occupies the
fourth place among the tielders, while
the tor man ia Barry of Boston, fol
lowed by Wagner OF Pit,sburg ant
Heidiick of st. Louis, with the results
very close and hut little margin for ont
man.
Among the catchers, Warner Of Mes
York has percentage OF 1896 an il
closely followed by Sullivan OF Boston
thinner OF Pittsburg, Robinson OF St
Louis and Corger of the same team.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
May PROVE TO BIZ MURDER
Mrs. Orrin w. Potter Assaulted
by a Negro Burglar.
WIFE OF A CHICAGO MILLIONAIRE
Was Struck on the Head With
a Slungshot.


Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. IL. A negro bur.
glar forced his way to the apartments
of Mrs. Ofrin w. Potter, wife of mil
lionaire steel manufacturer and banker.
at her homo, No. 40 Lake Shore drive,
short, after clock this morning;
and when discovered in tho act of APP
plying sponge saturated with chloro.
form to the nnstrils of his victim,
struck her fierce blow on the head
with q slungshot. The shock OF the
blow rendered Mrs. Potter unconscious,
and the doctor who was called fears
that shs may not recover. Mr.. Potter
was asleep in o room adjoining that of
his wife, hut he was not awakened
until the robber had commanded his
daughters 10 remain silent. He jumped
from his bed, and reached the down
stairs hall just as the man jumped
through the door to the ground. Misses
Margaret and Bessie Potter heard their
muther's screams foi help, and rushed
to her bedchamber. Being confronted
by the robber, they fled into the street.
Subsequently, they returned to the
house, called physician for their
mother, and notified the police of what
had happened.
lhis'is the sedond burglary in the
Potter residence since last spring. In
April last, porch climbers secured
$4,000 in diamonds and iewelry,
This morning, the intruder was
frightened away before he had secured
anything. 1t il thought the burglar
knew the SURROUNDINGS, and that he
had an aceomplice, who waited on the
outside in older to warn his companion
of any danger. When the police ar
rived, they found Mrs. Potter still un-
conscious. Blood was streaming from
her head, and by the side Of the bed
was found small bottle, on which was
| a ohlorofotm label. The police believe
they have an important clew in the
label, MS they hope to get definite de-
scripticn OF the man who purchased
the drug Miss Margaret Potter was
overcome by the shock. Had not Mrs.
Potter been awakened by the robber, it
is thought that he would have sue.
ceeded in securing many thousand of
dollars worth OF iewelry. Her room
~ away from those OF the other mem
hers OF the family, and the burglar
would have been able TO work I'M
molested. Shortly after the doctor ar
rived, Mrs. Potter revived long enough
to give description Of her assailant,
but again lost CONSCIOUSNESS . She said
she thought the man was wearing a
mask, and that he Looked like negro.
He was about 80 years old, and well
/ dressed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
OPPOSITION TO NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Probability That Two Clubs Will be Place,
lin PHILADELPHIA and Cliicarn.

Probability That Two Clubs Will be Placed
In Philadelphia and Chicago.
President Ban johnson OF the Amer
can League, is in rhiladelphia to pre-
pare the way for local CLUB to rival
that of the National League, and as
the result of his observations he said
that the outlook for the success Is most
promising. With Mr.. johnson are Charles
A. Comiskey OF Chicago; Connie Mack
of Milwaukee,, and q. W. Somers of
Cleveland. They drove together about
the city yesterday on the lookout for
favorable cites for ball park, and MIR.
johnson said that already two desirable
locations, fur Their west than the Phillies'
grounds, have been found.
According to Mr.. johnson, the Ameri
can League will make no effort 10 Sc
cure players from the National League,
as there is plenty of good material, he
says, outside Of that organization. He
has already determined to place clubs
In Baltimore and Washington, making
an Eastern circuit with Philadelphia.
When asked If he thought Philadel-
phia willing, to support two separate
clubs, Mr.. johnson replied: "There
are two cities in this country which
are largo enough to support two base
ball clubs, and they are Chicago and
Philadelphia. In the days of the
Athletic Club Philadelphia supper ted
two teams, and l see no good reason
why she will not do so again. The
outlook, / think, is most promising,
and we are determined to organize a
club that will be credit to the city, -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
MINERAL OIL EXPORTS.
Information Concerning the shipment
From Delaware.

Information Concerning the shipments
From Delaware.
In crude oil exports, Delaware heads
the list OF Eastern customs districts |;
in Illuminating oil expor s, 1t is in
fourth place, aud in napthas and the
total exports Of mineral oils, it IL in
third place.
A bulletin issued b. the Bureau Of
Statistics of tbs Treasury Department
gives the following information con-
corning the exports from Delaware:
Crude-ln October. 1899, 3,S49, 755
gallons, valued at $3.50, 927; in October,
1900, s, ZIG, 90l gallons, valued at 1927. :
65l; in the 10 months ended with Ooto-
Der, 1893, 57,586, 944 gallons, valued at
81. GIL, ZIG; In the 10 months ended with
ootooer, 1900, 81, 253, AIS gallons, valued
at 81, 5l5, Ais.
Nanthas-'In October, 1890, 975, $50
gallons, valued at S63, 1926; in October,
1900. no exports; in the 10 months ended
with October. 1899, l,752, 1874 gallons,
valued at sll0, 0i9; in the 10 months
ended with October, 1900, 1,054, 452
galoGs, valued at S69, $50.
Illuminating - lr October, 1890,
1,107, 05S gallons, valued at 70,S52; Ia
October, 1900, no exports; in the 10
months ended with OCTOBER, 1899,
1864. 445 gallons, valnei at 81, 023, 70s !;
in the 10 months ended with Octo.
Der, 1900, 2,3l6,0 S5 gallons valued at
STA, l43
Total mineral oils-In October, 1899,
8, 932, 1913 gallons, valued at 1926, 20o; in
October, 1900, s,7i6. 9o1 gallons, valued
at S427,6Sl: in the 10 months ended
with October, 1899, 7S,Oo4, 2l3 gallons,
valued at SO, sos. 473; in the 10 months
ended with October, 1900, S7,62, 012
gallons, valued at 81, 1858, 097.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
DEATH OF MAGISTRATE COOPER.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Dover, Nov. 12.-Magistrate Peter
L. Cooper died yesterday afternoon,
after brief illness.
Peter L. Cooper was born near
Willow Grove on January 2Sth, 1922.
He vas Democrats; ard at the age OF
81 years was appointed deputy sheriff
OF Kent county. In 1868, he was
elected member OF the lower house of
the General Assembly; and In 1874,
was elected sheriff. In September,
1888, he was appointed Justice of the
peace, which position he held until his
death. He had also been an alderman
for The last five years. His wife and
seven children survive him. The chill
dren are: Mrs. 4. j. Stevenson and
Miss Ida Cooper of Dover, Deputy
Attorney General Peter l.. Cooper,
Jr., of Wilmington, Mrs. John j. Rees
of Easton, Nd, Herbert Cooper Of
Greenwood, Neb., and William and
John Cooper of Willow Grove.
Mr.. Cooper's funeral will take place
from his late residence, on Bradford
street, Wednesday afternoon. The
interment will be in Lakeside cems.
terry.
Gov. Tunnel will appoint Magistrate
Cooper's successor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
OBITUARY.

Annie CONNER, aged 66 years, of No.
ITO West Seventh street, died Sunday.
william Q. Smyth, aged II years,
formerly Of this city, died in Philadel-
phiB last Sunday.
Mrs. Anna M. Woolley, widow of
James Woolley, died Sunday at her
residence, No. g05 Van Buren street.
Mrs Harriet Harrington, one of the
Oldest residents OF Dover, died at her
home on Saturday. She was 81 years of
age.
Samuel j. Collins, aged % years,
died on Saturday at No. 506 King
street and will be buried tomorrow at
Elkton, Nd.
James Haggerty, aged "a years, who
died in Philadelphia from injuries
received in an accident, was buried at
st. Joseph's on Saturday.
Frank Griffith, aged So years, line
man on b. & o. railroad, died Monday
morning Of heart trouble, at his resi-
denee, No. 1915 Delaware avenue. He
was member OF St. Andrew Council,
L. o. Il. Q.
DR.. William T. Collins, formerly q
practicing physician at Smyrna, died
at his home in Camden on Saturday.
He was II years of age. He was born
at Milford and graduated from the
Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia.
Apoplexy caused the death of Mrs.
Ann Caroline Sellers, wife Of John
Sellers, Jr,, at ber home in Millbourne,
| Pa, Sunday. The deceased was we'll
known in this city. Mr.. Sellers, her
| husband, is brother OF William
| Sellers of Edge Moor, Mrs. Clement b.
Smythe and Mrs. Frances s. Garrett Of
this city.
Miss Mary Toland Rice, who was
former resident of this city, died last
Sunday. She was sister of Mrs.
Theodore Hyatt of Chester and an
aunt of Col. Charles L. Hyatt, and
some years ago resided at the pennsyl
vania Military College, with the family
OF Col. Hyatt. She was the daughter
| Of the late James and May Ann Rice
of this city. She was a consistent
Christian woman and was beloved by
all who knew her. The funeral took
place from the residence Of her sister,
Mrs. Josiah Morris, 1928 Locust street
Philadelphia, Tuesday, interment at
Sharptown, N. j.
Thomas NJ. Eotor OF near Southwood,
Mill Greek hundred, died very suddenly
| on SATURDAY evening, from heart fall-
ure. He attended the market in this
city on Saturday with load of farm
products. rs had been his custom for
many years and after disposing of his
produce drove to his home, where he
arrived at about 7.30 o'clock, appar-
entity In his usual good health. About
10 O'Clock he retired and on getting
into bed be exclaimed, How cold ii
seems. :" His wife went to his room.
when he gave long sigh, and imme
dately expired. DIR. Thompson was
called in, buG he was powerless to afforc
any aid to respiration. His sudden de
cease wss great blow to his wife
Two sons and one daughter also sur
vive him. His remains will be inferred
at the old cemetery at Kennett Square
Pa, this afternoon, the funera
cortege leaving the huuse ~ o'clock
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
THE COUNT is COMPLETED.
CONTINUED from first page.l

CONTINUED from first page,)
Steen, D., l49; Edward Lucas, r., l72.
Lucas majority, %.
Peneader, LIST district--George g.
Brown, D., III; William Cornog
Brooks, R., III. Tie vote.
Pencader, I'd Charles Cropp
ton, Jr, VI, 1928; Frederick T. Mcln,
tire. r., 131. Mclntire's majority, 4.
Red Lion, LIST district-Woodwa
W. Cheairs. D., l47; Sylvester D..
Townsend, R., col. Townsend's ma
Red Lion, Cd distriot--Harry q.
Clark, d, 100; Daniel B. Stewart, r. q,
IS; Clark's majority. 10.
st. Georges, lsr distriot-Franklin
j. Pennington, D., l46; Joseph F.
Lynch, r., l2s. Pennington's ma.
iority, IS.
st. Georges, I'd distriot-samuel B.
Bender, d., ITO; William MeMullin,
Jr., r., 122. McMullin's majority, II.
st. Georges, Sd district Ndwin r.
Cochran, ST., D., 154 Alfred q. Cox,
r., 1874. Cox's majority, 30.
st. Georges, 4tb distriotAndrew S.
Eiasou, d.. 100; Julius w. Clayton,
r., 123. Eliason's majority, 7.
Appoquinimink, LIST district-Johu
L. Carpenter, D., l61; William q.
Money, R., 147 Carpenters ma.
iority, IA.
AppoJuinimink, I'd district William
X. L. Tatman, d., 126; William q.
Knots, R., 1873. Knott's majority, II.
Blackbird. let district-John Spicer,
D., 1873; Harry S. Woodkeeper, R.,
73. Spicer's majority, 80. sT.c,s,r
Blackbird, I'd district--William L.
Reynolds, d., SO; Walter Ford, r., So
Reynolds majority, 30.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
HORRIBLE BEYOND THE
POWER OF DESCRIPTION
Scenes Along The Trans. Siberian Rail
road In a Journey to Pekln.
TWELVE THOUSAND BODIES
WERE FLOATING IN A RIVER
Many Women and Children
Among Them.
NAVIGATION WAS ALL BUT IMPOSSIBLE

London, Eng, Nov. 13.--The Globe,
this afternoon, publishes letter from
a Belgian gentleman, who has been
travelling TO Peltin via the Trans
Siberian railroad. He describes under
date of September 9Th, what Re saw in
the Amur River. His account sur.
passes in horror those previously pub
lisbed.
"The scenes | have witnessed during
the three days since the steamer lett
Blagov he says, ARE hor-,
rible beyond the power of description.
II Ia the CLOSING tableau Of a fearful
human tragedy. Two thousand were
deliberately drowned at Moraxo, 1000
at Rabe and 5000 around BlaRo4
vetchensk. a total Of l2,000 corpses en-
cumbering the river, among which
were thousands Of women and children.
Navigation was all but impossible.
Last week, boat had to plough her
way through tangled and mang'ed
mass Of corpses lashed together by
thor long hair. The banks were liter
ally covered with corpses. In the curves
| of the stream were dark, putrid, SMELL!
| ing masses OF human flesh and bone,
surging and sway ing in the steamers
wake and wash. The captain vainly
ordered full speed ahead. The sight
and smell will be ever with US. From
Blagovetchensk to Aigun, As kilo-
meters. numerous villages studded the
bank with thriving, industrious
population OF over 100000. That of
Aiguu was 10000. Nc one will ever
know the number of these who persisted
by shot, sword and stream. Not vii.
lage is left The silence CT death was
around us, the smoking ruins of AiRun
on thu right, with broken-down,
crrmhling walls and shattered. roofiess
| houses ,, 3g5i
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
MANY TROLLEY LINES.
The New Roads VIII Give the City Net
Nvnrl SNAieIn.

The New Roads VIII Give the City Net
work system.
When the many new trolley lines now
in course of construction in Whining
ton are completed, they will give toe
city metropolitan appearance The
city will be crossed and re-orossed by
different lines.
The streets running east and west,
which are or will be occupied are !:
Front, Second, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth,
Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Delaware
avenue, Thirteenth and -Four teenth,
while permission has been asked for
portions of Ninth aud Eleventh streets.
OF the streets running north and
south these have been or will be occu,
pied: Church, Spruce, Lombard, Pop.
lar, French, King, Market, Washing
ton, Jefferson, Monroe, du Pont,
Clayton, Union and Gieenhil avenue.
All the bridges are occupied by
trolley tracks except Washington street,
and the agreement has been signed for
the crossing of that structure.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15

The box reoTer has certain advan-
tages ever models of every other scrt
designed for little girls. The smart
model illustrated combines all the latest
features, and il sufficiently shaped to
be- graceful and trim, at the same time
that it allows perfect freedom and falls
10 the simple lines that are so be-
coming to Uniformed childish figures.
AS illustrated it is made OF tan coloIed
cloth, with collar Of brown velvet ard
handsome smoked pearl buttons, but
covert cloth, dark blue, and red and
brown cloth can be substituted. The
last is somewhat old in its effect, and
nothing is quite so smart as tan cloth
in its various shades.
/, The coat is cut with straight fronts,
and is fitted with shoulder and under
arm seams that curve well back. The
collar il joined to the neck, and is
faced with velvet, then turned back,
with tho self-faced fronts that form
revers. The edges and seams are all
stitched, and pockets are inserted liz
each front. The coat is Tapped over in
double breasted fashion, and closed
with buttons and buttouholes. The
sleeves are wo-seamed and fit stylishly.
TO cut this REFER for a girl of s
years OF ago Ia yard Of material 81
inches wide, 2la yards 27 inches wide,
will be required.
| The pattern No. 1865 is cut in sizes
for girls of 4, 6. 8. 10 and IL years Of age
About 200 tons Of refuse are sweE
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
STREET BEDS FOR THE CITY.

siiverbrook Rights of Way Granted by
Peter j. Ford for a Nominal Consider
alton.
For the consideration Of S5 Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter J. Ford has given to the
city the beds Of Second, Third, Fourth,
Fifth and Sixth streets from the
easterly side Of Webb street to the
westerly side of Cleveland avenue, and
ais, the beds of Greenhill, Ford, Gray
aod Cleveland avenues from the
northerly side Of Lancaster avenue to
the northerly side Of Sixth street, all
Of which is in the Silverbrook district
and runs through property owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford.
For some time people living in that
part OF the city have desired tho Street
and Sewer Department to make inn
provenents, but not owning the streets
the improvements could not be made.
Now that the street beds are city
property such work can be done as the
department can afford. The peoples
Railway Co. will have tracks on Second
and Sixth streets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15

About 30 members of Excelsior
ledge, A. F. A. NJ, Of Salem, N. j.. /,
were entertained in this city Monday
night by Eureka Lodge, A. r. A. M.
They came as far rs New Castle in o
naphJha launch, and from New Castle
by trolley. The launch came to viii.
mington and the visitors boarded it
here for tho homeward trip about mid
night. After the meeting in the lodge
room hosts and guests had supper at
the Hotel Wilmington. All had an
enjoyable time. Mayor Gwynn OF
Salem was one of the visitors.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15

The Wilmington Auxiliary OF the
Woman's National Indian Association
met Monday Afternoon aud elected the
following officers: President, Mrs. Will
liam d. Drein; vice president, Miss
Emma Worrell; secretary, Miss Emma
Lore; treasurer, Mrs. II. c. McLear !;
delegates to the national convention,
Mrs. s. L. Billes, Mrs. Newlin Cav
throI, Miss Pierson, Mrs. q. B. Lore
and Mrs Thomas Darlington. 1t was
decided to send some boxes to the In.
dams before Christmas. The next
monthly meeting will BIG held at the
home Of Mrs. Hilles, No. 1909 King
street, on Monday. December 10th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
Mr.. HUM BlOING HIS TIME.
Not Yet Fully Advised as to what Appoint.
ments He Is to Make.

Not Yet Fully Advised as TO WHAT Appoint-
ments He Is to Make.
Hon. William MoGonigal has re-
turned from visit to Governor elect
Hum, at Wyoming.
He found Mr.. Hum in good health,
except that he was suffering from o
slight hoarseness, contracted during
the campaign, from which he expects
to recover soon.
He expressed himself as being very
grateful to the people of Delaware for
the homer conferred upon him and
promised to give the best administra-
tion possible. ..
Speaking OF his duties the governor
elect said he had not been fully advised
as to what appointments he would have
to make and could not give any infor-
nation on the subject.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
FIVE BODIES RECOVERED;
TEN MORE IN THE RUINS

ST. Louis, Mo, Nov. IL. "A bulletin
from Poplar Bluff Mo-, to the Post
Dispatch says the Clifford House was
destroyed by fire this morning.
Five bodies are reported to have been
removed from the ruins, and eight or
ten more are believed 10 be buried in
the debris.
Two persons were fatally injured,
and at least u sustained severe in
jur les.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-11-15
CERTIFICATES oFIyooRpoRArroy.

Dover, Nov. 9.-The following companies
filed their certificates of incorporation here
today:
The Hammond Ice Co. of Baltimore;
capital stock, $4,000, 0O0.
The Securities Publishing 90. of VIII
mington, to manufacture and sell books,
periodicals, &c. !; capital stock, 100000.
The Bethany Beach Improvement Co. of
Bethany, Del, to establish campmeeting
grounds; capital stock, $50,00e.
Dover, Nov. 12. The United Bond
Co. If the United States, which has a
capital stock of 1915, 600, filed its GER
tifcate of incorporation here Saturday
afternoon.