davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11
H7ins Farming Notes.

| George Clark raised % big loads of
grain on eight acres. threshing out SOC
| bushels.
| Emerson kimball Of Hiram, reports
a yield OF 800 worth Of sweet corn on
| two acres of intervale
| Daniel Ludwig of North Hope. in six
| days picked from one acre and shipped
to Boston, 10000 cucumbers.
! Henry Thurston of Rumford Center
/ reports 50 bushels. 3 pecks Of oats from
| one acre, with a sowing Of two and
! one-ha!f bushels Of seed.
| Miss Lavina Weston of East Gull
| ford, bought Il hens the very last of
| November, 1899 and since that time
| they have laid 1l6 dozen eggs. They
are all LeghOrns.
! George Dinsmore of Sprague's Mills
| has a fine field Of potatoes Of twenty
| five acres. They cover the ground ex-
| Cept about one-eighth of an acre.
which is supposed to have been struck
BY lightning. leaving a singular ap-
! pearance.
A New Sweden correspondent writes:
1T is reported that several potato buy
ers are Offering one dollar per barrel
for marketable potatoes right from tn,
| field. If this is true many farmers
will sell their crop without putting it
in cellars"
| On the Eben Tyler farm in Avon,
| which is now owned by Postmaster S.
| G. Haley, the proprietor has thirty
| COWS. During the month Of August he
sold ten gallons Of cream a day to the
/ Rangeley Lake House amounting to
| over $3.50. besides making a large
amount Of butter from the product
! This is one Of the best pasture farms
| in the county. and Mr.. Haley proposes
to devote the whole of 1t to keeping
cows
Watcrville Mail: The season for the
fairs is at hand and II is to be hoped
that the husbandmen of Maine will not
miss the opportunity to attend the best
Of them and get their ideas OF their
business and of life in general quick
ened and hroadened. 1t is good for
men who live somewhat retired from
the busy marts to meet with their fell
lows at some point where there is for
the day or the week more or less Gree
dom from the ordinary cares of exist
ence. Such an opportunity is furnish
ed by the fairs and the men who at
tends them is likely to live longer and
more happily for his outlay of time
and money thus spent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11
KENNEPEC.
RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE.
A. n Bigelow came TIP from Bath last
Thursday on account Of an accident h.
met with In the mill where he works. He
got his little finger on saw and nearly
split 1t i'll two. II will probably IAN him
Zip for some little time.
Charles Newell. while at work in a well
for J. S Emery, damned his foot by a
rock falling on it, 50 that he is laid up
for a while.
Rev. G. \. Hayden Of Augusta attend
cd the funeral of Mrs Il. \. Hamilton
last Tuesday and spoke very comforting
words 10 the friends. which is 50 much
better than the gloomy messages which
sometimes used to be given out on such
occasions The funeral was largely at
tended which shows the esteem in when
Mrs. Hamilton was he'd by her neigh
bors.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. McCaslin and MI
and Mrs. Walter Ellis Of Winslow. were
the guests last week or Mr. ana Mrs.
Ira e. Ellis
s. ". Winters of New London. Conn,
was in the place last week.
Mrs. Harriet Lee Of Augusta. was here
last week to attend the funeral services
Of Mrs Hamilton.
Harold Weeks Of Augusta. was in the
place. Monday.
Miss Hattie Decker, who has been with
her grandmother Mrs. II. II. Robbins, for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11
f. II. BRIGGS. AUBURN.

/
| ln' summer returned to her home Al
I PORTLAND Saturday
rev ar. Bassl"r preached finely writ
u" sermon at the CongreEat!onaiist
'huroh here last sunday.
| Mra. :. N.- Knapp ~ Boston. il visiting
| her mother. Mrs. Flora Robbins
D. ii. Norton 81 Mediord, Mass is Wis
lunb ms sister Mrs. Joshua Robbins.
Mss Florence Emery N Georgetown, Is
Stopping II" weeks with Mrs. q. II.
Robbins.
Misses George and Emily Springer Of
Chicago and Miss Eurenia Collins AZ Car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11

Miss Virginia Foss of North Berwick,
J. W. Gilbert.
A fire which was set In an adjacent
swamp has reached the timber land
| Of Patten Woods and much timber Is
being destroyed. Many men were out
| fighting the fire Saturday. and some
were out Sunday.
Emery Baker is at home from Au-
gusta on a short visit to his family.
Misses Daisy and Kitty Kendrick
Miss Carrie Alexander returned to
Bates College, Monday.
w. S. Purinton moved his family and
household goods to Waterville, Mon
day.
Charles knight, who has been here
on visit to his family, has returned
to his work in Boston
Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Sims have re-
turned to their home in Massachusetts.
r. Haskell OF Lewiston, spent Sun
day in town with his wife and mother.
The Ladies' Missionary Society met
with Mrs. ThurstOn Smith. Wednesday.
The meeting was well attended.
Litchfield Academy opened Tuesday.
with 30 students, and more have since
come in and others are coming. Bert
ram Packard, A. b., is principal, and
Miss Lola Merriman is assistant. Both
are experienced, competent and sue
cessful teachers. and the school has
good prospect Of prosperity during the
coming year.
NORTH WAYNE.
Josiah Taylor of Middletown, Conn,
is spending a few days with Everett
Perkins
Miss Mary Smith is Frightening her
home by the addition Of a bay window
and other repairs. Mr.. Williams OF
Randolph is doing the painting. She
has rented a part of her house to Mr..
Peabody.
". ]. Smith is moving TO Gardiner.
Miss Kittie Huff and Miss Bertha
Lothrop have returned from Gardiner
where they have been visiting friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11
David city. Neb.. April 1. 1900
,uesee Pure Food Co To No. ~ -,

Gentlemen:-I must say in regard to
GRAND that there Is nothing better or
healthier. We have used II for vaare
My brother was great coffee drinltar
He was taken sick and the doctor Said
coffee was the cause of it. and told us IN
use GRAIN-O. We got 4 package hut ala
not like 1t at first, but now would not he
without il. My brother has been wen az
er since we started to use 1t. Yours truly
LILLE l;OCIJnt,'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11
A Night OF Terror.

awful anxiety was felt for the wild
ow Of the brave General Burnham OF
Machias, Ne, when the doctors said
she would die from pneumonia before
morning" writes Mrs. s. II. Lincoln,
Who attended her that fearful night.
but she begged for DR.. Kings New
Discovery. which had more than once
saved her life and cured her Of Con
sumption. After taking. she slept all
night Further use entirely cured her"
This marvellous medicine is guaranteed
to cure all Throat, Chest and Lung
Diseases. Only soc and ST. Trial bottles
free at Bowditch & Websters Augusta
.. II. Beams, Gardiner; s. 5. Light
bOdy's. Waterville. drug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11

Left-handed parties are amusing some
of the Chicago stay-at-homes this hot
summer The invitations are written WI.
the left hand and the host greets YOU
with the left hand instead Of the right
hand. The guests must draw pictures Or
write with their left hands and prizes are
given for the best and worst efforts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11
Datlp Kennebec 3ournal.
AUGUSTA LOCALa
On Easy Street.

on Easy street there is no care.
No gold or place or power is there;
Yet an the days are glad and fair
On Easy street.
The jewellers there are wards of fate
on work or want content to wait.
They ask no favors Of the great.
And do not have and do not hate
The world goes by on eager quest.
Heart after heart is sore distressed.
But still there's jest ana hope and rest
ON Easy street.
From Puck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11

THAT 80 cent piece has been brought
back to me more than dozen times"
said a Water street merchant. ye-ter-
day, tossing the piece Of money. rather
worn and cracked on the edge. upon
the counter. Everybody I have given
it to thinks it is a counterfeit. but i'll
is a genuine 50-cent half dollar"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11
SIDNEY

Town fair will occur Sept. %.
Miss Belle Goff has gone to Lewiston
70 attend high school there
Howard &. Hammond ana Miss Bes-
Sic NJ. Kelley both Of this town. were
married in the Methodist parsonage il;
North Augusta. by Rev. G. II. B. Sell
iger. Sept. A.
Edgar Reynolds is building an eli to
his house, about 15x22 feet.
Miss Grace Tucker Of Dedham. Mass.
Is a guest in a. 7. Clark's family.
Miss Dora p. Smiley Of Lowell Mass
is the guest of her cousins. Mrs. NJ. S.
Tilley and Miss Mary A. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs L. G. Tilley. accom-
panied by Mrs. H. w Brown and Mrs
Florence Macarthur and son Walter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11

London gossip has not only fixed On
dukedom as the reward Of Lord Rob
erts when the war is over. but has set
tied the grant Of money that is To ac-
company ana support the title al $500
900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11

Even the common potato is good
medicine for rheumatism. \ decoction
NJ potatoes, used as Concentration, Will
give perfect relief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11

Postcards in France cost cents, let
ters 3 cents for every Is grams or frac-
ton thereof.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11

Xxx * .AesAe.Ae8
| Ghe latter three Of Lincoln, Neb.) re-
turned to town Sunday. from a several
days visit to Parkers Point landing in
Georgetown.
Mrs. George Gill Of Medford, Mass.
came Sunday, to visit Mrs. Mary
| Brown
Mrs. Margaret Weaver Of Philadel-
phia, Pa. visited A. T. Clark's last
week
DR.. II. L. johnson left town Satur-
day for New York.
Mrs Turner a. Barr. who sustained
quite serious injuries by accidentally
coming in contact with a bicycle rid
| den BY her son Guy, about two weeks
| ago, is improving and it is thought
viii ultimately recover.
Rural Lodge. F. & A. NJ. elected Of
| fcers Saturday evening for the ensu-
| Ing year as follows: w. NJ. w. p.
Marble; S W. J. F.. Nash; J. W. Her
man A Taught, treasurer, G. c. Rob
bins. secretary. ]. F. Warren; s. D.,
y. a. Benson. J. D.. G. 3. Blaisdell
Mrs. Wealthy Dyer died Sept 9,
aged 50 years.
FARMlNGDALE.
Miss Aida Noble, principal Of the
Grant street grammar school. arrived
Saturday evening and will begin school
Monday morning.
Business at the Berlin Mills saw mill
Is rushing. There are now five schoon-
ers lying at their wharf being loaded
with lumber.
Mrs Hernaldo Libby arrived, Sun
day afternoon, on the train from Bos-
ten, where she has been on a visit for
" WEE.
MISS BERTHE Moody IS in Montville
visiting friends for two weeks.
Mrs. Uriah r. Stone. accompanied
by Mrs. 4. J. stone and daughter Of
ariHlhgdale, leit on Inc steamer for
io''S 'o'i' SUNDAY
John Hamilton is very III at his
''''''' -'-'''''
LIICHfIELD PLAINS
The funeral services Of Mrs Gather
I'M Gould Who died Thursday We're
helu from ner rate nome saturday att
eThooh, Elder Lew Rhoads officiating.
Till pIat IJei-iTI ii.etiloe 81
,.o,r- rr,an+b, HUI m II
49,. NE ''-''-'lis ~ - Us
'.rt 4 li'1 as 80 eii' SUNDAY
,r.- r..:. car ". c,--,.-
,,,5s no cIas, af hor rr,Ia and a arnt
w., ~ GU aunt
Sunday.
Mrs ] A Chase arrived hon,a from
Massachusetts sunday morning ac-
companied bv Byron Films
II II exnectad that Rertram Packard
viii read 4 sermon At the plains
church next Sabbath
A.. ",
WataryiIIo for tirnn
,,.- ,,,.;
-i'''i''e Z IaI IL icu inc young
which was of more than usra1 interest,"
EASI WINTHROP.
Miss Abbie Mace is passing a few
days with friends in Waterville
Mrs. N. f. White AZ Augusta nassad
a few days at I. IL Whites. the past
week.
Mrs. Hattie P,ummer and daughter
Maud have returned 10 their homo II
Cambridpeport Mass
~, -,
''''' ''es ''"S 6'he 70 Dos
waiter fuilef ana daughter Of West
,,.Iti passed SUNDAY at A. r.
EA0l IT 91ON.
The cellar is being dug and the pros
poets for a speedy repairing of the
church are good.
The dance at Fowles hail Thursday
was very enjoyable, and another ii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11
Sweepstakes Dairy Cow Tests at Maine State Fair.

The following the
"N
largest o. "a in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11
Medical Book FREE

know Thyself." book for men only
reader mentioning this paper; d.. for
postage The Science Of Life, or Self
Preservation, the Gold Medal PriEo Treat
Use, the best Medical Book OF this or an,
age. $40 PIP, with engravings and pre-
scrptions. Only 25c.. paper covers Ii
brary Edition, full gilt, 800. Address
The Peabody Medical Institute, No. {
Bulfrch St.. Boston, Mass, the oldest
ana best In this country. Write today for
these teass; keys to health
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-16
NOTES.

The bark Albert made a smart trip
from San Francisco.
Captain Fuller reports no damage to
the Rithet. Lucille or Dimond from
yesterdays mixup.
The Miowera, on arrival, will come
alongside the wharf, keeping the regu-
lation distance away, to discharge 200
tons of freight.
As the John Mcdonald has ballast
taken aboard at an unclean port, she
will have to discharge it into scows
and it will be dumped at sea.
The japanese sailors from the Nip
pom Maru, while in quarantine at An
gel Island, got drunk and started to
run the place. They were subdued by
the use of fire hose.
| The quarantine distance about the
ships at Angel Island, in San Francisco
| bay, is kept by guards armed with RI
fles A launch venturing too near the
Australia during her detention was
fired upon.
A boat from the Jane L. Stanford,
which came to the Inter-Island wharf
yesterday for water, was capsized, and
the two men in charge went overheard
They were rescued by some of the In
ter-Island boys. The water cask was
lost.
The Bloemfontein of the British.
American line, with 500 tons of freigh
for Hilo, will stop there before COMING
here. She will arrive here abou
March 9th. She will have a very larg
cargo and have to leave a great dea
of freight behind
An officer of the Nippon Maru is re
sppnsible for the statement that NJ. E
) Curtis of "Saml of Posen' fame, VIII
was a passenger on the Australia, wa
: somewhat to blame for the long dc
t tention Of the passengers at Sa
r Francisco. Curtis, it is said, mad
e things so warm for DR.. Kinyoun ths
: the quarantine officer refused to go @
o with his examination for sewers
+ hours
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-16
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE,
NAME OF STOCK.

Honolulu, H. l., Feb. Is, 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-16

Session Satisfactorily Eva, $2450;
100 McBryde, assessable, 81; 10 Ha-
waiian Sugar, 1920; 20 Waialua, as
sessable, $40; IS Waialua, paid up,
$110.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-16
FOR SALE CHEAP!
ON EASY TERMS.
BUILDING

property
The
the
The
locality extremely
ne RAPID Transit through it.
refined negkborhood Honolulu.
Tor terms etc, apply +. WUNDENBERG
At J. A. Magoon's Office, to P.
LIGHTFooT, adjoining
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-16
Steamers Building.

Commissioner of Navigation Cham
berlain has prepared statement show
ing the number of steam vessels under
construction or contract at the sea-
coast shipyards of the United States in
January, 1900. The statement regard
ing merchant vessels is based on re-
ports from managers of all shipyards
in the United States but five. The re-
turns cover fifty war vessels of 140,313
tons displacement, and six war vessels
of 76,500 tons authorized by Congress
for which contracts have not been let.
Ten steamships of 81 500 gross tons
are returned for foreign trade, two for
the Pacific Mail Company, two for the
International Navigation Company
three for the Oceanic Steamship Com
pany (Spreckels), three for the New
| York and Cuba Mail Company. For the
Hawaiian trade four steamships of 20
| 500 gross tons are reported, and fol-
coast trade forty-five vessels of 1900
gross tons All ten vessels for foreign
trade exclusively are eligible for sub
sidy under the ocean mail act Of 1891
| The vessels for the Hawaiian trade
| Chamberlain says, are building on thu
assumption that the coasting laws o
the United States will be applied t.
trade with Hawaii. Oceanic and Pa
cific Mail vessels will necessarily stoI
at the islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-16

pulled ahead and out of sight. Orders
were given for the Puebla to go full
steam ahead" and she did. Nothing
more was seen of the Hancock. Cap
tain Thomas made Decline for Ma
Mia and dropped anchor there three
and half hours ahead of the Han
cock 1t was an ocean race, which no
body attempted to deny, but the en-
gineers of the Hancock pleaded in eX-
tenuation that the machinery of their
vessel was new and stiff.
On the return trip the Puebla beat
the Ohio eighteen hours and the Indi-
ana two and one-half days from Maya
saki to San Francisco. Out of
Nagasaki the Thomas, Missouri
and Senator had forty-four hours
start of them, but she got in here
ahead of all of them, beating the
Thomas five hours and the Senator
twenty-five hours. She made the run
from Nagasaki to San Francisco in IL
DAYS 20 hours
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-16
Alice Cookies Close Call.
Transport Record.

The Puebla proved her mettle on her
last trip out to Manila, when she left
San Francisco in company with the
Government steamship Hancock-the
pride OF the transport service-and
beat her into Manila Both vessels
called here and each had a portion of
the same regiment. The instructions
OF the Puebla were to keep within sight
OF the Hancock, which she did to Ho-
nolulu and for seven days after ieay-
ing this port. Then the Hancock
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-10
KRUGER CABLES
LORD SALISBURY
Continued from First Page.)

and the adjacent drift. AS soon as the
engineers. pontoon and troops arrive, he
will cross the river when the necessary
repairs 10 the railway bridge Will be
commenced.
"Gatacre occupied Burghersdorp March
eth, and was greeted with great enthu-
siasm on the part of the loyal inhabi-
tants. His scouts report that large num-
bers Of the rebels in the neighborhood
are anxious to surrender
KRUGER AND STEYN WITH TROOPS.
London, March 9.--The War Office has
received the following dispatch from
Lord Roberts:
Poplar Grove, Friday. March O.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Kruger and Steyn
were both present at the fight of March
7th, and did all in their power to rally
their troops. The rout, was complete,
the men declaring that they could not
stand against the British artillery and
such a formidable force of cavalry.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-10

the Senate and House Bills. Taking. is
sue with Senator Forakers contention
that citizen in the Paris Treaty mere
ly meant a person owing allegiance TO
the Government the Senator said hat
in that sense the adoption of the thir-
teenth amendment to the Federal Con-
sitution made every freedman a citizen.
With 800, 900 American citizens inhabitinS
an American island less than 1900 square
miles in extent, he said it seemed pre-
posterous to say that their country is
not an integral part of the United states
and being SO, we must tax and govern
them in accordance with the Federal Cen
stitution.
Mr. Lindsay, considered decisions OF the
Supreme court which were relied On to
show that the Constitution ex proprle
vigore follows the flag, but said the
question raised by the Treaty of Paris
never had been before that court.
He suggested it was not the business
of Congress to make cases for the Su
preme court, and as an independent and
CO. equal department Congress should de-
eide primarily what it's constitutional
powers are.
The doctrine that the Constitution of
the United States follows the flag, and
that no country to which title ray be
acquired, whether by treaty or conquest.
can be held and governed otherwise than
as an integral portion of the United
States did not commend itself to him.
He said the Asiatic countries coded by
Spain cannot be incorporated into our
union nor their people admitted to Gti-
zenship. Closing with the announcement
that he would vote to amend the Dill 50
as to provide for absolute free trade ne
said;
81 insist that we may legislate for
Porto Rico and it's people in the broadest
spirit of Justice and generosity without
endangering our authority to solve TIE
Asiatic problem on lines consistent with
the best interests of the United States
and of the Philippines on principles that
will secure to the people of those ISL
ands national autonomy whenever they
may demonstrate their capacity and dis
position to preserve domestic order and
to perform the international obligations
that must be assumed should they be
come an independent State.
I'VE cannot forget that, with the ces
sion of Porto Rico she lost the principal
markets she had long enjoyed; that our
tariff laws have been Systematically APP
piled to her products, and that the mark
cts of Spain and Cuba, which were once
open to her, can only be reached now by
the payment of Spanish and Cuban du-
ties. She has lost free intercourse with
Spain and Cuba, and it is now proposed
to deny her free intercourse with the
people of the United States. We cannot
afford to do this unjust thing.
At 4:05 o'clock p. M, the Senate recess
sed until o'clock tonight to read the
Alaska code bill and then adjourned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-10
The Red Ashe Mine Victims.

Thurmond. W. Va, March 9.-The total
number of those taken out of the Red
Ashe mine up to tonight is 81. OF these
William Robinson, Elisha Bruce and a
boy named Tom, all colored, are living
and may recover. The total number OF
dead taken out is % and the number
thought to be in the mine is twenty
This makes forty eight killed and three
injured.
Six other bodies were found tonight,
but they were all so badly decomposed
that they have not been recognized.
Coroner Montgomery and Pros acuting
Attorney Dillon came today to hold the
inquest but adjourned the hearing to
next Tuesday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-10
LAND FOR SALE.

On Monday. April End, 1900, at the
court house door in Raleigh, n. O.,
will sell at public cutlery the tract OF
land in Wake county which is described
in a mortgage from II. A. Potter and
wife to w. w. Jones, trustee, registered
in book No. 81, at page 496, of the Reg
listers office of Wake county. Said land
is in st. Mary's township, aajoins the
lands of B. J. Parkinson, the late Lynn
Adams and others, lies ON the waters OF
Bucks branch, and fronts ON the Mills
boro road. Contains 1917 acres more or
less.
Sale made under judgments Of Wake
Superior court, rendered at July term,
1899. and October term, 1899, and Feb
ruary term, 1900, in the civil action en-
titled Willard Mial administrator, VS..
Simon Yellowdy and wife. No. 7o45, q.
/. D. Terms, cash. Hour of sale, II IN.
S. f. MORDECAI, Commissioner.
Feb. q. 1900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-03-10
Southern Industrial Convention.
(By The Associated Press

New York, March 9.-W. NJ. Baldwin,
President of the Long Island Railroad,
and General e. p. Meany, of the American
Telephone Company, with party Of
friends interested IN the matters that
will come before the Southern Industrial
Convention to be held at Chattanooga,
Tenn, May Sth to 18th, have signihed
their intention of attending the meeting.
Consent has also been obtained f1rm
the officials of that body to bring be-
fore it at the above meeting the propo-
sition to establish in this city II expo
alton of Southern products I'D 1e-
sources.