davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-09
GARDINER ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUCTION
Household Goods,
TUESDAY, JUNE 10th,
Commencing at 10 A. NJ, sharp and
continuing until the entire lot is sol.

This sale will take place on the vacant
lot on Lincoln Avenue, known az '!s
schoolhouse lot, but few rods from the
Common. Note a few Of the hundreds
~ articles. One Solid Mahogany Antique
Desk, owned by the late Bishop Bur
CESS; two cabinet beds and bedsteads of
all descriptions. bureaus; easy chairs ana
sewing machine; lot of new silver ware
never used; tables; hat-tree; and a lot
of wearing apparel. among which are a
lot Of ladies' dresses OF finest material.
some of them never worn three times:
dishes; cooking utensils and bric-a-brac
of an description; and other goods too
interesting an auction sale as you ever
attended. Don't miss IL, AS this sale
viii run through noon hour. bring your
lunch. AS this Is to be an open air sale.
If stormy Tuesday sale will take place
the next fair day.
NJ. a. HARADEN, Auctioneer.
juneGditSp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-09

The sale of fine shoes Of American
manufacture in Canada has trebled in fiyn
years. 1t is estimated that it will this
year amount to 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-09

; Annual meeting Of the Loan and
Building Association. this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-09

Robert Marcy has returned to Boston
after u weeks sojourn ut Lake Cob.
DOSsccCUnttc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-09
Daily ksnnsbsc JoGrnal
GARDINER.
Journals Telephone CaIl--26-5.

Miss Marion White went to Boston
Saturday, for visit with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-09

Mrs. Charlotte Henderson is quite i'll
ut her home on Page street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-09

George Gross of Portland, is passing
a few days with friends in Gardiner.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
CLEANING UP THE CITY.
STREET CLEANING DEPARTMENT GET
TING RID OF THE SNOW RAPIDLY.

Good work was done Yesterday by the Street
Cleaning Department in making the streets passa-
BILE and presentable. and under the direction Of
Snow Inspector Clarke excellent progress was made
IN Kidding the thoroughfares Of the accumulatious
of snow and slush. The worked all night
! below FoUrteenth-st Al A. m. the total number
of loads removed since the first of the three storms
was 2S57S2. In the preceding twenty-four hours
Il 975 loads were removed in Manhattan by the
department and $50 by the railroads The depart
ment removed 1,175 loads in Brooklyn and 32i6
loads in The Bronx.
Snow Inspector Clarke in a talk with a Tribune
reporter yesterday afternoon. said:
Up to date fifteen inches Of snow have fallen in the
IN fnrf66 6 storms "noh NJ @ s Two inches more than fe
IN br3oRiyn ana ana ne BTonXi we are making up for
,PSJ nmG Inc Prince & HenTy route has been
landing at Thrty-fourth-st. to Thirty-fourth,sst'
square across Waverey Place 70 B1osdaaH dSsnng,0d
down Broadway to the CRY siaH The snow has
St from Fifth 10 Seventh aves 10 ~ a.
ST n6nostte tb % EiTo tTa Ifom ne bIock IN SXteth
in Fifty eighth and Fifty-ninth sts ~
When do YOU think the city will he cleaned upq.
Mr.. Clarke was asked.
The city would now he in a fair conditio, >, -
replied. but for the storm Of Friday and ,.es
terday, which not only interrupted the work bur
increased our task on account Of this II will he
Thursday night before we expect to have the
city in good condition. As to when all the SNOW,
will be removed that is a question OF time. means
and opportunity"
The snow stopped falling about o'clock on Sat
urday evening, but the sky remained cloudy for
Two .hours longer Yesterday morning however
about o'clock, the weather became clear and ali
cay the SKY was almost cloudess. The wind was
Iresh 10 light. and the temperature ranged from
80 7t TO % degrees reaching the latter 3 o'clock
/, ne telegraph and telephone companies are slow
y recovering from the big storm. All day vester-
DAY was spent by them in restoring their crippled
81 ice ana SlrlnglnE new wires to he
" men were blown down in all directions
Az noon yesterday Philadelphia was vet cu+ orf
entirely from telegraphic and telephone commu-
hlcauon with this city. Baltimore was in the same
boK with Philadelphia, and the nations capitaI
ro roue ,e be Teachsd only by long and circutous
route leaqlng through the Middle West Ouaran-
uhe, SANDY Hook, Fire Island and many suburban
communities We're completely off from the me
tropohs' ana the companies hold out little hone
Tor remedy until this morning The South could
ne reached only through the West.
,ndiahser shirley OF the Postal Telegraph wire
wire chiefs ' my VI INC "tIler
.+h me we are yet In pretty bad shape" he said
lhtt situation IS improving with every hour We
%YH ~ louch with almost every point except PhiIa-
utlphla. our wires TO the East and the Nortb-
viso @ are IN good working order. Our Western ser
So 80 IS somewhat crippled and we can reach the
SCUM SCUM only through the West To size up the sit
care OF our business" " 0rN0
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
Amusfmfuts.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
GRAND OPERA SEASON IoO1-10O2.

Under the Direction Of Mr. MAJ Rlt F. tTRAI.
This Afternoon 80 precsely--Der Ring des
Nibelungen DAS RHEINGCLD. Reuss-B BEIGE. FritZi
schen Seygard. Marilly and Schumann-Heink. Van
Dyck Dppel Bspham. Muhlmanu, Bass, Reiss Dufriche
and Van Rooy. Conductor Damrosch-
TONIGHT S-LES HTGTENOTS. Luclenne
BrevaI. Louise Homer and Suzanne Adams. Alvarez.
Journet, Decley Ed1uarf De Reszke Conductor Fon
Tomorrow EvE, AZ S-GRAND GALA PERFORM
ANCE IN Honor OF His Royal Hishness PRINCE HENRY
OF PRUSSIA
Wed Evg Feb %. al s-CARMEN- Calve and suzanne
Adams: Saignac and SCotti- Conductor FIca
Thurs AT Feb. 27 a 1.45 precisely Der Ring des
NibeunEeu DIE WALRURE Ternina. Schuuaun-
Heink. Homer SeyEard. MariIly. Maurer Bride
we'll Bauermester. Vaa Cauteren and Lucenne BrevaIi
Van Dyck. Bass and Van Rooy Conductor. Damrosch.
Thurs Evg Feb. q. s;;5-GRAND CONCERT
SoloiSts: Sembrich. Augusta Cottlow and Schumann-
Henk; Journet. Entire opera Orchestra Conductor.
DamrosCh
Fri E-g A S-II. FLAUTO MAGICO The
Sembrich. Teruna FIRTH Schen and Emma
Eaues Dippe Campanart and I'd de Reszke- Conductor
Damr0sCh
SAT An Mar l. At c-LOHENGRIN Teruina and
schumann Henk: Won Bandrovski. Van Rooy and Blass
Conductor, pamrosCh
Sat. Evg MAJ. l. at 8 at Popular Prices
Tues Att. Mar 4 4S precsely-Der Ring des
NibebnEen SIEGFRIED. Ter1ina. Frttzi Schen and
Schumann- Henk. DPpel Bsphan. Reiss Blass and Van
Rooy. Conductor DamrosCh-
Thurs. Aft. 80 precisely-Der Ring des
Ni6elunsen GoTTERDAMMERI'EG Ierninaa ReTss- %
Bandrowski. Bispham. Muhmann and Ed. De Reszke
Conductor DamrOsCh.
WEBER PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
SAYS HE ROBBED HIS EMPLOYERS
ENGLISHMAN GIVES HTNTSFT.F r-p ro 10
LICE AFTER LANDING FROM
THE KRONPRINZ

conscience stricken at robbing his employers a
prominent JeweIry firm in Birmingham England
a ooylsh looking Englishman. giving his name as
william Nyld, gave himself up to the police OF
this city last night He is said by them to have
confessed TO the robbery in December of jewelry
worth about s. 600
Inc young man is a prisoner at Police Headquar-
ters. He will be taken this morning before the
British Consul General in this city The prisoner
came over on the Kronprinz Wilhelm, in the sec
ond cabin.
policeman was standing the pier at Tbirtv-
fourth-st Wyld walked UP to his and said with a
decided coscskney accent Hello Bobby, want to
was in London. England, and that he was tiIrt,,
years OLD. Until last December he told the nnIice
he had been buyer for the jewery house of Walsh
l-edvitt d Co., at No 10 Ludgate Hill Rirmingbam
one day he yielded TO a sudden Impulse and robheJ
ms employers For some time. he said he STAYED
IN London and knocked about the Continent bav-
ing a good time with the proceeds Of he rnhbsr,,
i had deuced good time the ErOnpriDz
said, don't you know. But I didn't IooL,
the Prince, ] spent lots Of money coming over
met fine set of young gentlemen We had wine
suppers every night and we had some stunning
games OF cards. too. | learned to play your great
game, over here-poker you call IT, you know
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
ENTIRE FAMILY LOCKED UP.
A DAUGHTER MYsTERIOUSLY SHOT-IN
A CRITICAL CONDITION.

Carmela RiccobOunO, nineteen years old, OF
No. 426 East ThiTteenth-st., was shot through
the right breast in some mysterious manner be-
fore midnight last night, and is lying in Belle
Vue Hospital in a critical condition The police
are unable TO learn how the girl was shot or
where the shooting took place and locked up in
the Fifth-st station are her mother and father,
two brothers and two sisters and three cousins,
on suspicion of knowing something about the
affair
Policeman Clark learned from boy that the
girl was in her apartments suffering with a bull
let wound He found her lying the bed un-
conscious. An ambulance was called from Belle
vue Hospital and Dr. De Kappelle told Clark
that he wanted to remove the girl to the hOspt-
tai When the stretCher was carried upstairs
the mother, father and brothers protested, and
threatened Clark. He called Detectives Burke
and Mcclure and half dozen policemen. The
father said that the girl went tn the store at
about II o'clock for sugar, and that about three
quarters of an hour later two men carried her
upstairs. and after leaving her at the door OF
their apartments, hurried away.
Carmela sent to Bellevue. and the whole
family arrested. The detectives say they think
the girl was accidentally shot.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
TO SUFFER FOR LABOR'S STRIFE.
WAR BETwEEN FIGHTING UNIONS MAY
CAUSE STRIKE on SEVERAL BUILDINGS.

WAR BETWEEN FIGHTING UNIONS MAY
CAUSE STRIKE ON SEVERAL BUILDINGS.
General building trades strikes affecting about
one thousand fifteen hundred mechanics are
threatened tomorrow by the Building Trades
Council on buildings throughout the city unless a
fight which the Brotherhood Of Carpenters is
waging against the Amalgamated Carpenters So
ciety is settled to-day The buildings affected are
contracted for by the George A Fuller COMPANY
against whom the brotherhood men struck few
weeks ago force the discharge of members Of
the Amalgamated Society and their strike
Both unions belong TO the Building Trades Council
The Amalgamated Society appealed to the council
for protection and complained that hundred
and twenty Of its members have been forced out Of
work about dozen buildings by the brother
hood threa tening strikes
The council suspended the brotherhood, and at
a meeting held late on Saturday night decided
take up the tight behl llf Of the Anna lgama ted
Society. A conference will be held with represen-
tatives of the Fuller Company to-day. and II 1t
does not result in settlement the represent atves
OF the council stated yesterday the general strikes
will go into effect at once on behalf OF the Anal
CANA ted Society. They will bring ont the plaster
ers and plasterers laborers, steamftters elevator
constructors. electricians, marble workers slate
and metal roofers and marble mosaic workers.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
DINNER OF THE OHIO SOCIETY.

The sixteenth annual banquet of the Ohio Society
Of New-York In honor of Ohio in the United States
Senate Will be held the Wadorf-Astoria on
Saturday evening OF this week at $50 o'clock 1t
promises 70 be Of the most interesting gather
ings ever held by the society. The presence Of the
guests OF honor and speakers insures to those par
ucipatng delightful and instructive evening
The guests win be Senators Foraker Hanna AIN
son. Fairbanks. Beveridge. Elkins Scott Stewart
Jones. Burrows and spooner; P. c. Knox. Attorney
General OF the United States J. NJ Beck Assista pt
Attorney General: j. X Richards SoIicitor C.an
s:a. OF tie United States; Governor Nash of Ohio
others. ~
The toasts, representing subjects of general in
terest. Will be responded TO by Senator'S Foraker
Hanna. Fairbanks, .Beyeridge and spooner; Mr.
Beck, Governor Odell, Mayor Low and Augustus
ThnmaE president Of the Missouri Society of New
-sxzA,
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24

On Saturday we indulged in little
remnisCence. to-day the look is alto
gether forward.
First let MS diSClalm any intention to
start at Broadway and 18th Street. a
department store, as Our illustration
might suggest Whether the artist in
tended TO typify Faith, Hope or Charity
is immateria1 Certainly we have faith
in our ability to clothe all men and boys
who come to. us. and we hope great
MANY of them will come. while we beg
that the veil of charity may be drawn
over our past faults. and the lack of com
pleteness in the new premises which is
apparent this morning
Our old friends and kind neighbOrs
across the wav have made us welcome;
and we hope to bring increased pros
peritv to them. as we'll as to the other
surrounding dealers, by adding our mite
to the attractiveneSs of the locality as a
retail centre.
We shall continue to do here. as we
have elsewhere. all in our power to raise
the clothing business TO a position OF
dignity and good repute; striving to do
business better rather than endeavOring
solely TO secure more, resting content
that the more will follow the bettering.
Our three stores are equally we'll
equipped with good clothing, furnish
ings. hats and shoes; the assortment is
practically the same. and OF course the
prices are. The only rivalry is as TO
which can give the best attention to its
customers.
You will trade where it suits YOU. or
is most convenient; and we shall be glad
to serve YOU to the best OF our ability,
either at
Broadway & 18th Street
Broadway q Warren Street
Broadway & 32d Street.
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
NAN BURNED IN TENEMENT FIRE.
AGED PERSON WHO REFUSED TO LEAVE
HIS FLAT CARRIED DOWN

Sixty families In the three tenement houses at
Nos 236 23S and 2O East One-hundred- A nd ninth
st driven into the street last night by a fire
that started in some refuse in the basement OF No
2@8. one man was slightly burned, and there were
several reScues by the police and fremen
The fire was first discovered by Garrett Nolan
who lived, with his wife, the third floor rear
He opened door in the airshaft. and fame burst
into his face, burning him severely Nolan gave
the alarm and carried his aged wife downstairs
On the fourth floor lived Joseph Foster. ninety
years old. He refused to leave his fat saying. NO
fire is going TO Of my own house"
Policeman Harvey thought differently. and the old
picked up and carried downstairs
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

' 7''e Company
SIS a. Mo. 2o4 East Seventy -seoond-st
Young. 500. 80 l. D.
Mrs Vol: $50 ~ " "'''''i- 81 :
e:oo a. Mo 2421 second-ave-: Leo Muller: ssoe
1920 Mo CIT East One-hundred- forty second
ST. Charles Matthews; IS - '''i
IL l'o5 a m-No SIS Attorney-st.; Charles Hulrieks:
2 .. m.-No. 200 Mott-st.: Nick cottoneln: SOS
p. m.-No. oil East Ninety-nnth- John s-on. $40
I:4o n--No - East seventh-s:. A. Cohen: $500
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. FEBRTARY ?!
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW w-YoRK-sUNDAY. FEBRUARY o. 1902
ARRIVED


ARRIVED.
Steamer Camrania CBr), Watt Liverpool February X
passengers 10 Vernon Brown Co Arrived al the ar
1O:lh a m.
Steamer Louis Passow Southampton and ,berhorr,
February Is with mdse, Ia cabin and 2aS steerage
the Bar II a '
steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm Ger Richter Frar,ar
February II and Southampton and Cherbourg Is with
24a saloon. and 6SI steeraga ss
Steamer Washington Ger. Thoen, Rotterdam Frbruar,,
:, in ballast to Philip Ruprecht Arrived Rsr an
a m.
Steamer Csr Canteu. Buenos Ayres January .,
cabin passengers to Norton Son the Bar al
a m | "'
steamer New-York Marmion, san Domingo Febrpar,
10, Macorts IL. Samana Sanchez Plata
Monte Crstl - and Turks island i6 with mdse ami
cabin passengers to Clyde co. Arrived the Bar
$40 a -'
steamer Pretoria CBrl. Mckenzie bermuda Februarv
2D. with mdse and SO passengers A z, OuterhrJtpa 4
Steamer Nmeira (Rrl. Howatt. Progreso February II
with hemp 70 Daniel Bacon Bar AZ p a n,
Fire Island \ y, Feb 23 10 m-Wind southwest: light
SAILED
Steamers Chesapeake, for Baltimore; Lampasas Kew
West and Galveston Goldsboro Philadelphia; CoIlngham
(Br) Montevdeo Buenos Ayres etc; Matanzas Tamnico
Campeche, etc; Blaamandsn CNorl. Hamburg
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Feb 23-Arrived steamer Tauric (Br) Cav.n
Movie Feb 2Ssailed steamer Anchoria ,Br Wads-
worth. from Glasgow NeW-York.
Queenstown Feb %. l2:47 mSailed steamer JJmbrta
(erj. Dutton. from Liverpool for New-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
z. Z. WANTs THREE PLATOON SYSrEn

The Central Federated Union yesterday passed
resolutions in favor OF a return TO the three
platoon system in the Police Department and di-
lected the secretary send copies OF the resolu-
ton Mayor Low and Police Commissioner
Partridge
ton. during which socialist delegate said that
tie police did need any sympathy.
If they want the eight-hour workdav LET
them strike for il and then enforce their demands
he sat
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
THE WCLELL4N SAILS.

The United States army transport Mcclellan
which left her dock on Saturday and anchored in
the bay for the night. put TO sea yesterday pass
ing by Quarantine at $50 O'clock on her long
voyage 10 Manila by way Of Gibraltar and tho
SueZ Canal. on board the Mcclellan are two hun
dred school teachers. most Of whom from
the Middle States and the South and West Tho
vessel also carries a quantity of supplies 10 the
Quartermaster's Department at Manila II Is ex-
peGted that the Mcclellan. If she meets with favor
abe weather on the voyage will reach the Philip-
pines some time In the second week in Apru
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
LITTLE DANGER FROM ICE GORGE.
IT IS EXPECTED TO MOVE IN ALLEGHENY
RIVER WITHOUT DOING DAMAGE.

Plttsburg, Feb. 23-The Weather Bureau office
was one Of the busiest places in Pittsburg TODAY
The same conditions prevail to-day as yesterday
in regard to the outgoing Of the big ALLEGHENY
hiver gorge. II IS not expected to move for eav-
eral days. and then probably without doing any
serious damage. a bulletin at the Weather Once
this evening O
conditions favorable for warmer weather and
rain by Monday evening" ~
u Mess very heavy rain should come" said one
hardly be need for much concern on thN mart ~ IN
people in the proximity to the rivers exCent IN
very low iying places There has been a slight rise
IN the rivers AT certain points hut there Is NOT
enough snow at any one point to melt and cause
great enecl on the gorge up the Allegheny
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-sPEc1AL

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUsE-sPECIAI.
= clock precisely
GRAND GALA PERFORMANCE OF GRAND OPERA
Under Direction Of MR.. MAURICE GRAU.
honor Of the visit ~
HIS ROY HIfHNESS PRINCE HENRY OF PRUSSIA.
I-LOHENGRIN. -.--.
Gaiskl and Schumann- -Heink; Dppel Rispharn. MuhI-
Ed. = ReszkA Conductor DanrosCh.
IT-CARMFs<.
Reiss and Scotti. Conductor. Flon.
III-A a
Emma Eames Louise Homer. De March. Journet
Campanar Conductor. Seppilli
IV.-TANNHACSER II
Mtka Ternna, Van DyCk Blass. Bars Ress. Muhl-
mann, Nivian and Van Rooy. Conductor. Damrosch
Scmhrich, Van Cauteren; Salgnac Bars. Gilbert
Dufriche Vannl Conductor. SeYpilh.
VIE A
Lucienne Brsval. Alvarez Conductor Flon
Scale Prices-Orchesra Orchestra Circle, $50;
Dress Circle SIS Balcony (FtrsC roWs $3.50, Balcony
Other SO Family Circle. s. General admission.
s. su parts the now sale.
y. B--Evening Dress Indispensable.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
MORE BIRTHS THAN DEATHS.
BUT THE MORTALITY IN THIS STATE WAS
EXCESSIVE.

Albany, Feb. % (SpeciaD-Accordlng to the re-
port Of Daniel Lewis State Commissioner OF Health
the records of births marriages and deaths re-
ceived during the year follows:
Births Sss: marriages. 1850: deaths. 13l 7S8.
The death IS per 1000 population. The
mortality 1900 in excess Of the average OF the
last five years but the rate the same that
Of 1880 The infant mortality Is unusually low being
800 less than in 1900 and 900 less than the average
9f the last five years.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
HOME NEWS.
PRoMINENr ARRIvA1s Ar rHE uorr1 :

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ASTOR.CaPtain A sturtz- -Rof of Helena Mont
KlDIte-Baron Won Restorff of Rerltn
FIFTH AVENUE- Carroll D. Wright. United
SiPateS Commissloner Ha Of Labor, Of Washington
quebec HOFFMAN-Ex-C -Congressman Nat%an
Frank, Of st Louis. HOILAND-Justice n 90 a.,
Herriek OF the New-York State Supreme ConTff
SANOY-General Charles F. Hooker. Of Mississipni
and Lieutenant Commander c. H. Harlow ~ g X
PinEhamton - HieeH' OF
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
WHAT Is GOING ON rO-DAv

Congregational ministers Bible House. a m
Republican Club No. $50 FIfth-ave s y m
Bishop Temple Rudolph ShoIom Iexinet
and StXty-third- d-st. evening
New-YoFk Academy Of Sciences No los West FNftv-
1fth-st, SIS p. m. '
Georgia Society dinner Hotel Marlborough evening
Peoples Institute lecture. Ce----r EAien. D. m
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
Amusements.
GALA PERFoRN4yCE
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
nrisN ~ sunset A. Moon sis Moons age
HIGH WATER
A.M-Sandy Hook s-55 Gov Island e,2T He'll Gate II
= M-Sandy Hook - Gov. Island 954 Hell Gate II 43
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24

'BrinGs mail.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24

SEATS in DRESS CIRCLE. BALAosNa a9 Nrs-s AZ ths
CIRCLE for the Gala Performance OF GIsiH Esh Is u
Metropolitan Opera House Tuesday EssnIns - prussia
visit h r. II. Prince ES11E.Ss ~ r-zso
for sale a REGULAR BOX OFFlCE ErNlON~ -
Co. and princpal hotels.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-24
SEATS For GAIA PERFORMANCE.

Choee Seats in DRESS CIRCLE BALCONY and FAM
lily CIRCLE for Gala Performance Grand Opera at the
Metropolitan Opera House Tuesday evening Feb o In
honor Of the visit of H. R. II. Henry Of Prussia
for sale at REGULAR BOX OFFICE PRICES at RuII-
mans. III Broadway.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-05-29

terial advancement and prosperity of
Williamsport. In 1873 he helped or
ganize the Lycoming Nationtl bank of
which he was director for fourteen
years. In April, 1887, he severed his
connection with that bank to help found
the banking house ofCochran, Pavne &
Mccormick, an institution which has
grown to be of great financial strength
and popularity. Mr.. Mccormick had
been for several years hard working
member and director of the Board Of
Trade He was director of William
sport Dickinson Seminary. He also
was the prime mover in organizing the
Edison Electric Illuminating company,
was president of the company the first
two years of its existence, and since
then had been a director. Mr.. Nc
Cormick, too helped reorganize the
Wiliiamsport Gas company, and had
for years been identified with the
W1lliamsport Passenger Railways. In
1882, he was elected president of the
Williamsport and North Branch Rail
road company, and took an active part
In the promotion of many other public
and charitable enterprises, including
the Wllliamsport hospital. He retired
from the presidency of the Willamsport
and North Branch railroad on January
10, 1895, when Governor Hastings
appointed him Attorney General of
Pennsylvania, and he remained in the
Cabinet until the end of the Hastings
administration.