davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-29

Red star bottled beer b unedualed as q
table drink q per doEen. delivered
Telophons ~
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-29
Minis blanks ct this once

The Seattle BohemrRn DrauEht Beer Il
the baat and most expensive draught
beer made In seattle. For sale al the Sc
attic Saloon. corner stats and sixth ave
npA
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-29

Spring chicken at the Pack rraln res
aurant.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-29

The Daily Alasksn's facilities for doing
jiD work are CneXcelled.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-18
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Superior Court of Whitman
County, State of Washington.
In the matter of the estate of Patrick
Manning, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
Thomas Halpin, administrator of the es-
tate of Patrick Manning, deceased, set
ting forth that he has filed his final ac-
count of his administration of the estate
of said deceased in this court and that
the same is ready to be approved by the
court; that all the debts and expenses of
administration have been duly paid, and
that portion of said estate remains to
be divided among the heirs of said de
ceased, and praying among other things
for an order of distribution of the residue
of said estate among the persons entitled.
1t is ordered that all persons interested
in the estate of Patrick Manning, de-
ceased, be and appear before the Superior
Court of Whitman county, State of Wash
ington, at the courtroom of said court,
at Colfax, i'll said county and state afore-
said, on the 3rst day of January, a. d.
1902, at IL O'Clock a. m, and then and
there show cause why an order of distri-
button should not be made of the residue
of said estate among the heirs of said de
ceased, according to law.
II 10 lul luCl OIhSiCtl lldt Il copy Oh LHlS
order be published for four successive
weeks before the said 3Ist day of January,
A. d. 1902, in the Pullman Herald,
newspaper printed and published in
Whitman county, State of Washington.
Dated December 23d, 1901.
CHESTER +. MILLER,
Superior Judge presiding.
STATE OF WAsHINGToN, &C
Comfy of Whitman { o''
l, w. w. Renfrew, County Clerk and
Clerk of the Superior Court of Whitman
County, State of Washington, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a full, true
and correct copy of an order made and
entered of record upon the minutes of
the said Superior Court
Witness my hand and official seal af-
fixed, this 23d day of December, A. ID.
1901. w w. RENFREw,
SEAL County Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-18

J. B. Kerr, Pullman Ist cockerel,
934 3rd pullet, 93H: 3rd hen, 9I4; Ist
pen.
Z. +. Hawley, Pullman.-Ist cock
9oH; end cockerel, oI4; Ist hen and
2nd hen, 9I4 2nd pullet, 93A end pen.
T. w. Adams, Almota.-3rd cockerel,
9I34.
]. B. Holt, Pullman Ist pullet, 9413;
3rd pen.
BUFF LECHORNS.
!. b. Pearce-Ist cockerel, oI4 Ist
pullet, 92; 2nd pullet, 9I4.
Robt. Coutts, Moscow 3rd pullet,
9I1a; Ist pen.
r. {. BROWN LEGHORN.
Adam Schlafer. Spokane-Ist cockerel.
92; 1st hen, 9I1a; End hen, 90
WHITE MINoRCAs.
Julius Levy, Walla Walla-2nd cock
erel, S9la; Ist hen, 81; end hen, 81; 3rd
hen, 9ol4; end pen.
w. {. Owens-Ist cockerel, 90; 3rd
cockerel, 871a; Ist pullet, 9I; 2nd pullet,
eI; 3rd pullet, 9o1.; Ist pen.
BLAcR mNoRcAs.
o. l.. Waller-rst cock, 9315; Ist hen,
go; and hen, 891a; Ist pen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-18

c. +. Hoover, Pullman---Ist cock, ga;
Ist cockerel, 93H; 3rd cockerel, 93; rst
hen, 9434 1st pullet, IS; Ist pen.
Evans Kelly, Elberton.-Ist hen, 9434 :
end pen.
T. f. Hawley, Pullman.-2rd cock, 81;
3rd pen.
w. l.. LaFollette, Wawawai. - end
cockerel, SO.
]. NJ. Palmerton, Pullman cock,
9I4.
l. S. Stiles, Elberton.-3rd pullet, 944
SILVER LACED wYANDoTTEs.
Henry Parr, Tekoa.-Ist cockerel, 90;
2nd pullet, 9o4
w. V. Windus, Pullman.-Ist pullet,
.eIh, 3rd pullet, COZ; aud hen, S81l; st
pen.
BUFF WYANDOTTES.
S. Manning, Pullman.-2nd cock, So;
3rd cockerel, S7A; 2nd pullet, SO; 3rd
pullet, S7H.
LIGHT BRAHMAS.
c. S. Hill, Pullman.-Ist cockerel, 90;
Ist pullet, 9I1s; 3rd pullet, 9oH; Ist pen.
is. Keeney, Pullman.-Ist hen, 9o}4 j;
end hen, 9oH; 3rd hen, 9o4.
J. n. Pocock, Colfax-2nd pullet, ooH !;
3rd cockerel, S9H.
BUFF COCHINS.
w. c. Owen, Genesee.-Ist hen, oo4 !,
2nd hen, 9o1z; 3rd hen, 89A; 2nd pullet,
S81z; 2nd cock, 8S1a 3rd cock, 87H; Ist
pen.
BLACK LANGSHAN.
Mrs. R. J, Adams, Alrhota.-2nd cock
erel, o213; End pullet, o3 End pen.
w. H. Dew, Lapwai, Idaho.-Ist cock
erel, 92H; Ist pullet, 934; 3rd pullet,
92H; Ist hen, 90; end hen, 92H; Ist pen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-18

White x krenz, Pullman, Ist cockeref
90; end cock, S9la, End hen, 9I4 3rd
pullet, 87}4 2nd pen.
S. c. Armstrong, Colfax-Ist cock, 90;
Ist hen, 90; 3rd hen. 81; Ist pen.
On Rhode Island Reds, T.. II. Thatch-
er of Spokane was the only exhibitor,
and won all premiums. w. w. Robert
son won first pair on Pekin ducks; Adam
Schlafer, Ist on Muscovy ducks; A. c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-18

Housekeeper & Underwood, Colfax.-
Ist hen, score, 9o4; 2nd hen, ooH; Ist
pullet, 924 2nd pullet 92H; 3rd pullet,
eI4; end cock, S94; Ist and 2nd pens.
S. d. Woodward, Sunset.-Ist cock,
oo4 2nd cockerel, 9oH.
T. w. Adams, Alnota. .-3rd cock, 8834 ;
3rd pen.
Joe Kellogg, Colfax.-3rd cockerel, 90.
w. w. Robertson, Pullman.-Ist cock
erel, S9oH.
w. Price, Pullman. 3rd hen, 90.
BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
{. B. Anker, Walla Walla.-Ist cock
erel, 90; 1st pullet, 9o15 2nd pullet, 9I;
Ist pen.
!. B. Pearce, Pullman-2nd cock, So;
2nd cockerel, SO; 3rd hen, S7}4; 3rd pull
let, S9K
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-18
Sick Headache Absolutely and Per-

manentIy cured by uslng MokiT Tea. A
pleasant herb drink. Cures constipation
and indigestion, makes you eat, sleep,
work and happy. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money back. IS cts. and so cts. For
sale by J. w. Palmerton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-18
CHICKEN ARISTOCRACY
WINNERS AT THE SHOW

j. w. Johnson, Moscow,-Ist hen,
941l; end hen, 93}4 3rd pullet, 93l5; 3rd
cockerel, 92 Ist pen.
Chas. Bull, Pullman.-Ist cock, 9I; 3rd
hen, 90; 3rd pen.
w. w. Robertson, Pullman. - 2nd
cockerel, 92h.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-18

There is nothing which any sci
entifc optician can do that Dr.
White will not do for you and your
eyes. Examinations free.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-01-18

Fowls of many feather have been
attracting the attention Of Pullman
this week. and crows and cackles
have been at a discount on Alder
street since Wednesday morning.
Blue blooded aristocracy in the
chicken line was there, coming from
all the country round to compete
for honors, and to try to win favor
at the hands of Judge Hitchcock
and the visiting public.
The largest class of exhibits was
in the Barred Plymouth Rock class,
the entries of these birds reaching
about 100, while of nearly every
other variety imaginable there were
many full coops, competition being
lively in every class.
As a success, the show leads that
OF last year III point OF arrange
ment, cooping and class of birds ex-
hibited. The show has been Wis
tied by hundreds of people, and
each fowl, from the statel. brahma
to the proud little Japanese bantam
has had its full share of praise. And
the quacking duck and kissing
goose were there in force, and added
their melodious voices to the chorus.
The ribbons and score cards were
placed on the coops yesterday, and
today the proud possessors of the
blue and red are getting the bulk of
the attention
The following are the exhibitors
whose birds won in the various
classes.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14

for Bowling Green, Lexington, and
other Kentucky points, where he win
buy carload of fine Kentucky horses
for the Savannah market.
Mr. Warren j. Brown, agent at Sa-
vannah for the Southern Express Com
pany, left last night for Chicago for a
weeks visit to his daughter, Mrs. Fred
erick Koehler. Mrs. Brown is also Wis
iting Mrs. Koehler.
In a party of six which enjoyed a
fish supper at Bannon Lodge last even
ing were Miss Francis Meldrim, Miss
Myrtle Wilcox, Miss Saidee King, Capt
w. M. Cruickshank, Mr.. Louis Nor
gan and Mr.. Beckham.
Mr.. Robert A. Davidson will leave to-
day for Shearon, where he will spend
few days with his father, DR.. A. c.
Davidson, before going to Baltimore,
where he is to take a course in medi-
cine at the University of Maryland.
His many Savannah friends wish him
successful career in that institution
Mr.. Walter A. Norton has returned
to the Atlanta College of Physicians
and Surgeons, from which he will grad
uate this year. Mr.. Norton has been
connected with the Morning News
since close of the college in the spring.
During that time he made many warm
friends who wish him every success
during his final college year and in his
chosen profession.
Miss Lillian Carpenter and Mr..
Sherndon Wright Richards, u S. N,
will be married at st. Margarets
Church in Washington, D. c., on We'd
nesday The marriage is of interest to
Savannahians, Miss Carpenter being a
cousin of Mr.. William r. Leakin. She
has visited in Savannah.and has host
of friends here who win read - the
approaching nuptiais with unusual In
terest.
Mr.. Ed. G.. Witkowski, who has been
connected with Charles Marks & Co
OF Savannah for several years, will
leave soon for New York, He viii be-
come travelling salesman. with the
Southern states as his territory, for
Wechslef. Baufer e. Co, weii-known
wholeFale hat merchants, after Oct. J.
The change Is a distinct promotion for
Mr. Witkowski, and his friends will
congratulate him upon IL.
Mr.. J. A. q. Carson eompimenfed a
party OF friends with a launch ride
yesterday afternoon. The party ran
down - Wilmington, the perfect after
moon and 0faen9 breeze, making The
ride an aitegsihef delightful one IN
ihN party were Mrs Gnhheage Msse
AnRie CuhuelRe Mss MyFa Wile0k.
Mies Gafnslia Nm@eau Asf. 4 Az Il
NafHeH Dr. Mr. kebsFf Maiaeg ana
hH IAesaa# 81 nepnAAxM
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14
SOUNDS LIKE FITZGERALD.
Characteristic Story of IA Well
Known Southern Man.

Characteristic story of a Well
known Southern Man.
Capt ]. W. Fitzgerald of Tampa,
Fla, is an Irish Yankee who went
South to die from consumption over
fifty years ago, but, liking the climate
so well, concluded to live and enjoy
it, says the New York Tribune. He
was intimately connected with the late
H. B. Plant in the upbuilding of Tam
pa and the West Coast of his adopted
state, and has enjoyed the friendship
of many of the prominent men of this
country.
President Cleveland, after the
conclusion of his first term, went to
Tampa for the fishing and soon was
captivated by the captain. Many were
the days they passed together in a
fishing boat, and Mr. Cleveland en-
joyed the captain so thoroughly that
upon leaving the place he cordially
invited the captain to call on him when
in New York, and promised to make
it pleasant for him.
But the captain said: mo, Mr..
President, | had one experience calling
in New York and that's enough for
me. Years ago, John Jacob Aston
came here, and l reckon he had good
t4lIlGs LOT WHSn ne went away ne IndQG
me promise to call on him the first
time l was in New York. When did
get there, some months later / set out
to call and walked up to Mr.. Astor's
house, but on arriving there l hesital-
ed, walked part way up the steps, then
my courage gave way and down !
came. l walked round the block try
ing to get my nerve up to ring the
bell-you see, / wasn't sure twas the
proper time to call, and all that-and
after / had tried three times to get to
the top of those steps and retreated
three times and trotted round the
block three times, I pulled myself up
short and said, Here goes-no more
nonsense And just as / got my foot
on the step, determined to go in this
time, Mr.. Astor's private detective
grabbed me by the collar and, after
yanking me about a Bit said:
"'Git out of here, you old 1unatic.
I've been watching you for half an
hour; now git OUT and 1 got
Nov, Mr.. President continued
Capt. Fitzgerald, II reckon If l was to
try to call on you in New York I'd be
collared by two men, and not even
have chance to walk round a block"
And Capt Fitzgeralds call on Mr..
Cleveland has never been made.
Capt. Fitzgerald is almost as we'll
known in Savannah, where he was
formerly steamboat man and where
for years he has been frequent Wis
itor, as he is in Florida. He is a
brother of Capt. e. B. Fitzgerald, in
spector of steam vessels, and himself
a man much like his brother.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14
Chatted With the
Duchess of Mar1boro<feh
Judge Twiggs Hobnobbed With the Nobility of
ENGLAND

and which was surmounted by cor
onet. She asked if l would buy it.
Asked Who She Was.
will said 1, on one condition,
and that is that you tell me who you
are She was very much taken by
surprise. and naturally, too, but in
CURED of me why l imposed such a
condition.
" For the very obvious reason I said
in my most gracious manner, / am an
American. 1 have been very forcibly
impressed with the splendor and mag
nificence of this occasion, and espe-
cialy by the array of beautiful Eng
lish women. / could not but be disap-
pointed, were l to go away without
knowing who they are. / have i'm
posed the seemingly most unusual
condition because I recognize that it is
my only way of finding OUT
81 am the Duchess of Marlborough,
she said.
tI am happy indeed to meet you I
said; for being an American l feel the
more at home" l bought the cup,
and after we had chatted for several
minutes, we went on to the next booth.
The doctor could not be induced TO
come with me, but remained in the
rear.
Eat the next box l rehearsed my
programme, when I was handed SOU
venir book by the lady of nobility who
was in waiting at the booth. The lady
said that she considered it a most fun
ny thing to do, but nevertheless made
her identity known. ! told her that
I trusted that she would not consider
me intrusive, and explained that 1
could not resist what / considered a
rare opportunity.
EngIand's Handsomest Woman.
"She was Lady Marguerite Gordon,
without a doubt one of the handsomast
women / had seen in all England. She
is young and unmarried. We chatted
in a most unconventional ana easy
way for some time. She left the booth
with me and we walked about. she
pointing out Mrs. CORVALLIS West,
and a number of the foreign nobility
AT the third booth / went through
the same programme. The lady hesi-
tated, and l thought that / had at
length come to the stopping point. but
when ] assured her that the other Ia
dies of nobility had acceded to my
request she told me who she was. Il
was Lady Gordon LenoX, wife Of Lord
Lenox, one of the wealthiest noble
men In all Europe. / talked with her
lDf btFNIai AANlutFns anu at ntf EuK~
gestion called the doctor up and intro
duced him. Finally she asked IL /
would like 20 meet some pretty Ameri-
can girls, 10 which / answered affirm
atiVelg. She then took US 10 a part
Of the bazaar where the American bar
IL kept The American girls sold mint
juleps, champagne e0ektaH and other
drinks. They were all very sweet New
York society girls.
slipped Champagne gSEefhsF.
at length ! asked them N they
would Join ns IN tiftls champagne.
They clapped their hands Ia delight.
aud We sli sent int0 3 private roFneF.
nearby. NheFe Z opened several bottles
~ champagne = would nay# naia ffH
linles ~ much f0F fhe efnerlsnee.
seated 81 tie taNie Mffe Isaas aafs
N1n s.eneA aea esserel ofhsf ef kie
nopiAlF, SHOES pHMsa I apyF fNsk heN
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14
BIG GRlST MILL
PLANT FOR SAVANNAH.
savannah Milling Co. to Build Min

Savannah Milling Co. to Build MIL
with Capacity of $500 Bushels.
A grist mill with a capacity of 1000
to $500 bushels a day is to be estab-
lished at this city. Work will
be begun on it in ten
days, and it is hoped and ex-
pected to have 1t in operation at it's
full capacity by Oct Is. Mr. F. r.
Clarke is the protector and will be
manager of the mill, which is to be
operated under the name of the Savan-
nah Milling Co.
The plant is to be established In the
Atlanta Coast Line yard. just to the
rear Of the old Plant System passenger
depot now being converted into
warehouse for the purposes and occu-
patton of Messrs. Collins, Grayson &
Co. The grist mill will be placed. in
part, in the old Southern Express Com
pany's building which will be enlarg-
ed for that purpose.
1t is the purpose Of Mr.. Clarke, SO
he stated yesterday, to have only the
most complete and up to date ma
chinery to form a plant that will be
in every way most modern and thor
ough. The output of the mill will con-
sist of practically everything that can
be made from corn, but its chief pro-
ducts will be grist. meal and Chops"
as cracked corn is technically known.
The enterprise will start out under
the finest possible auspices, for there
is not another of it's kind anywhere in
the vicinity of Savannah, and again 1t
will command a large market as it
Will manufacture and handle only first
class goods Mr.. Clarke will use only
the best of Western and Northern
corn. 1t was to facilitate the handling
of this raw material, as well as the
manufactured product, that a site in
the railroad yard was selected.
There is common prejudice in ia
vor of underground meal, said MIR.
Clarke, and like most prejudices it is
only partly founded on facts The idea
is that the slower grinding that is per-
formed by water power makes a bet
ter quality of meal. AS a matter of
fact slow grinding does make better
meal, but the motive power has moth
ing to do with the matter.
The process Ito be used in the new
mill will be of the slow grinding kind
and the results obtained will be ex-
actly the same as those secured where
water is used Mr.. Clarke considers
the local field a most promising one in
which to dispose of the product of the
mill and considers that the new enter
prise will start under the most favor
able auspices.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. J. II. Perkins of Hagan is at
the Screven.
Mr.. w. C. olin of Lyons is stopping
at the Screven.
Mr.. Arthur S. Harris of Macon was
at the DE Soto yesterday.
Mr.. r. G. Hawkins of Charleston
is registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. w. ]. Broadhurst of Jesup reg
istered at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. d. Y. Beckham Of Fort Screven
registered at the De Soto yesterday.
Mr.. E. A. Smith of Atlanta was in
the city yesterday stopping at the
De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Wade of Hersh-
man We're registered at the Pulaski
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. West Of VAL
9osta were registered at the Pulaski
yesterday.
Mrs. s. l.. outten has returned
home. after "A visit to friends In Bre-
ward. N. G.
Mrs. l.. -. Ried and son. Floyd, are
IN Beaufort the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
g. w. Watson.
Mr. s. ~. Pearce and Mr.. James II
Tharp, both ~ Tiften, were at the
Sereyen last night,
Mr.. w. J. Barr Of Atlanta, represent
ing the Philip Carey Manufacturing
Company ~ fsocklaad. o., WAS among
the visitors to savannah yesterday
Nesgra. h. ~ Onrfuuksl 4 :, Gar
funkei anG John ~ canfy lefA lasf
biFhi sta the NeaboaFd zoe Sees aera
TheY nlA spsna sererei DAYS ID heH
york ~ business.
a.. Ffana n. eptasf ISL lasi NIGHT
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14

Slipping wine with Lady Lenox and
chatting with the Duchess of MARI
borough is a pastime which in all
probability has not been enjoyed by
more than one Savannahian; yet that
was the pleasing and unique expert
ence of Judge H. D. D. Twiggs while
in the metropolis of the Old World.
In a conversation with some friends
yesterday, the judge told the story of
his visit His audience could scarce
ly believe it, but the judge said it in
all seriousness, and with touch of
pride that lent credence.
Then it was at the insistence of his
friends that the judge reviewed the in
cident. There was a good deal that
he said in the conversation which was
vastly interesting itself, but he as
sented only to give the bare facts, so
that his hearers would know just how
it all happened.
I'm July the queen opened a bazaar
in Regent Park, shortly before the
coronation. The occasion was one of
lIlISTSSl, anu was 6CttNAA ~
for some charitable purpose, I forget
Just what But, anyhow. to make the
affair unique, the booths at the bazaar
were presided over by tia ladies OF the
nobility. A friend and / went out to see
the queen as she drove into the park.
Happily 1 secured q place near the
entrance and as the queen drove by
lad an excellent view of her.
such Gowns!
"She Is an unusually handsome wo-
man, and is much younger in appear
ance than I expected. The crowd cheer
ed Justify as she went by. and We
following in the wake, went into the
park, All, it was a magnificent sight.
never saw such gowns-Duchesses
Processes, nobility of Italy. Austria.
every where. 1t was brilliant gamer
inc and a most unusual occasion.
"In the afternoon we went in the
ynidst of the assemblage. OF course, we
were. arrayed in our best bib and
tucker-dress suit and white gloves
for n was a most fashionable gather
ing NV friend, who might
"a well tell you. was Dr.
Hodge. of Macon. and l were al
most bewidered at the kaleidoscope OF
snIendor about u.s. II was display
beautiful ana utliliatt ~ N~
Finally / said 10 the doctor:
"Doctor, 7 win not be satisfied to go
haet ana tell my friends OF the beauty
and splendor Of this occasion, isaone. !
s.,snt 10 ind out who the ladies ana
Gentlemen Of the nobility are Ny
friend looked at me as,if ne tlongnt :
IS daft and inquired IN what way
nnder heaven ! expected 10 ana out
g sneak 10 them said. ~ this my
1870 got baaly scared. Don't you
aare. Was his reply repeated my
s Me- 40 talk with the ladies' o. the
monthly. ana walked over 70 . oootn
..stsah waa presided over by one, Yho
49,, 49,, afesg and carriage + could
IN .ges one ~ that. Doctor Hodge
hreuehf 81 ~ rear, staying hehlna go
sa aistaufs A. : walked ~ ~
~ heath. ihe lady hsUee4 Hif tsfk
Rsaas9me souvenir cup, 4peu sAsfM
uas palniea E Akepesf q aee h'Aes
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-14
Prayer LAUNDRY co.
ASKS FOR CHARTER.

BY petition to the Superior Court,
filed yesterday, Messrs. B. Dub, j. Co
hen, Julius D. Hirsch, d. A. Byck and
Jacob Gazan ask that they be incor-
porated for the term of twenty years.
with privilege of renewal. under the
name and style of the Prayer Laun-
dry Company.
The capital stock of the company is
placed at $4,000, which amount they
ask the privilege of enhancing to an
amount not exceeding 1000. The pc
ition was filed for the incorporators
by Mr.. Jacob Gazan. An order for pub
lication will be passed on Monday.