davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-18
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA,
BROAD STREET STATION

bNUaD SIKFFT SIATIUN
For Elkton. $50, G.25, 9.12, 11.23 A.
NJ, ZIG, 4.0l, 4.4G, 5.07, go, and 11.29
+. NJ, weekdays. Sundays. $50, 9.12,
%, A. NJ, 4.4G, 5.07, 7.31, and 11.28
L. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
RAILROAD TRACKS Underlined.
WAsHoUTs NORTH OF POUGHKEEPsIE DUE
TO HEAVY RAINFALL
tBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBusE.l

Poughkeepse, y. Y, July A.-A violent rain and
hail struck this city about o'clock this af-
ternoon, and between the villages of Staatsburg
and Rhinecif. about twelve miles north OF this
city, II assumed the proportions OF a coudburst
The roadbed of the Hudson River Railroad was un-
dernined six different places within dis
tance of half mile north OF Staatsburg.
Several small streams flowing down the bank on
the east side of the roadbed were turned into
rents. and the track was soon badly undermined
Below Staatsburg station another smaller washout
occurred. The Southwestern Limited and the Lake
Shore express both stalled north of the wash
district for over two hours. Trainmaster Slack
happened the scene, being passenger on the
express, and had three hundred men repairing
the roadbed. Tranioads of old ties. timber dirt and
stone were thrown into the undermined districts
and the tracks made sufficiently strong for the de-
layed trains to proceed. Southbound trains were
made up this city for New-York, and Trainmas-
ter Slack directed operations from the platform OF
the Poughkeepsie station until late In the evening.
In this city streets flooded and cellars about
the lower part of the town filled with water In
the factory districts women into the streets
fearful Of being washed from their homes.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
STRIKE on THE NEW BRIDGE.
HUNDRED AND FIFTY QUIT WORK-NOT
INFORMED OF THE GRIEVANCE.

Upon orders from John Kelly, walking dele
gate of the Housesmiths and Bridgemen's s
Union. go of the men employed on the Will
iamsburg Bridge quit work yesterday afternoon
To none of the men were given any reason for
the demand that had been made upon them. and
some of them were angry, because they say they
have absolutely grievance of any kind.
Later il was learned that the men who struck
were employees Of the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany, which. it is said. is having trouble with
the union on a large Philadelphia contract. 1t
is believed that the misunderstanding with the
Brooklyn men he settled speedily. as the
work the bridge is far behind, and any fur
ther delay is serious thing for the contractors
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
STRIKE AT NIXoNs sHIPYARD ENDED.

EliZabethport. y. J.. July 24-The two hundred
ship carpenters and joiners who went strike at
Lewis Nixon's shpyard yesterday morning re-
turned to work to-day. The men went out because
OF the employment of a who said not to
belong to the union. The Objectionable man had a
card from an oIt-of-town union. but the strikers
declared that the union not in good standing.
After the men had returned this morning Mr.
Nixon was asked how the strike had been settled
and he said, laughingly that there hadn't been
any real strike. that he thought the men only
wanted a holiday. The strikers however. explained
their return by saying that the man TO whom they
objected had resigned and that there therefore
reason for continuing the strike.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool July 2S-Arrved. steamers Georgian (Br,.
Parker. New-York: Teutonic uBr). McKinstry. New
Lindsay from Liverpool New-NOrk.
Lizard. July 9:30 a m--Passed steamer La Tourane
(Fr), FaJolle New-York for Havre.
Shields July 23-Saled. steamer Washington (CIeri
ThOlen, New-Iork.
Kinsale. July 2i-Passed. steamer Lackawanna CBr
Everest New-York for Liverpool
Scilly July 24Passed steamer Consueo (Br). Watson
New-York for Hull.
Mossel Bay. July 2l-saied. steamer Clan Macmillan
tl5rD, Cowie. New-YOrk.
Rotterdam July "a m-ssiled. steamer Potsdam
Dutch Potter. New York via Bouogne Mer
Cronstadt. July l9-Sailed steamer Nicolai ii (Dan)
Drum. New-York >''
Cherbourg July ~, 7:05 m-Arrived steamer Moltks
tGer). DempwOlf. New-York Plymouth for Hsm-
burg ~
Havre July "a m-Arrived. steamer La roura,,e
(Fr). Fajolle. New-York. ~ A'''e
July 22-Arrived steamers Trojan Princs fRr,
Eagleton New-fork via st Michaels Naples etc. 2gd
Perugia tBr), Johnston. New-York via Naples. 9Ith
Victoria tBrl, Wards. New-York Naples etc
Naples July 23-Saled. steamer Algeria (Br) Ciarrick
New-YOrk.
Aden July 2i-Arrved. steamer satsuma CBr) Hodsson
Hong Kong, July 23Arrived, Richmond Castle
(Br). Mcdowell, New-York and Norfolk Via Snrapors
Monteyideo, July 21Arrved steamer Merchant Princs
(Br). Coul. New-York. N'''~'
Perrin. July 24Passed, steamer Merionethshire U}r,
Burch. Yokohama. Shanghai. Hong Kong etc via
Singapore for New-YorS. e' S'S' VIA
Delagoa Ray. July 22-Sailed steamer ;or5on Cos,,.
tBr). Nutman. NewYork. e
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
HEAVY HAILsToRM At LITTLE FALLS.

Little Falls. y. Y, July "a (SpeciaD.-This city
was visited by a cloudburst this afternoon and the
downpOur accompanied by severe hailstorm
that lasted half hour and did great damage to
crops. The streams which rushed down some of
the hilly streets were three feet deep and resem-
bled raging rivers. The hailstones were about an
inch in diameter and down In a deluge Of
water with terrific force. The ground was white
when the subsded, and In places the hail had
been washed into piles. None Of the surrounding
towns report anything more than ordinary rains.
Traffic the railroad had TO be stopped tenn
porarily account of the quantity of water the
tracks. The property damages Will be large.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
TRYING TO AVOID SMOKE NUISANCE.
NEW-YORK CENTRAL. INsTRUCTS FIREMEN
AND ENGINEERS-BALTIMO AND
OHIO TO BE PROSECUTED.


Commissioner Lederle OF the Department OF
Health said yesterday that he satisfied that the
New-York Central Railroad officials were doing all
in their power to abate the smoke nuisance on the
engines leaving the Grand Central Station lie
showed a copy of order to engineers and hreIneh
directing that southbound trains must get TO Mott
Haven Junction with their fires well cOked and with
sulclent fire TO carry the trains to the Grano EN-
tral Station and into the roundhouse a1ter" ar
without stokng between Mott Haven ana the clIS:
On each engine four bags. each containing 10
pounds anthracite coal it's equivalent in coke
will be placed emergency supply in case II Is
necessary to stoke within the city limits. Dlrectos
are given fremen how to stoke bituminouS coaI SO
as to avoid producing heavy clouds OF black SMOKE
and they instructed read treatises on the
subject supplied by the company
Yesterday complaint against the roundnouse az
Mott Haven was heard in the Eighth MuniclpaI
Court order issued June p. The case was
adjourned until Friday.
DR.. John T. Sprague. assistant sanitary superln-
tendent of Richmond. has been ordered by Com
missioner Lederle to make complaint AGAINST the
officials of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. VINO
responsible for the smoke nuisance on staten
Island. An arrest is expected within the next rev
dayS.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
MADE UNCONSCIOUS BY LIGHTNING.

During thunderstorm that passed over Jersey
City yesterday afternoon lightning struck the soap
factory Of Muhlens & Kropff. in James-ave. Part
OF the roof torn off but serious damage
done. Fifty men who were in the place We're
thrown into a panic, but the only person injured
was Henry Fox, the manager. He was the tele
phone and received shock that rendered him
conscious for time, but he soon recovered. The
wires of several telephone boxes in the neighbor-
hood were burned out. but no one happened to be
using them the time.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-State Senator Frank w Higgins
of Olean; r. G. Erwin. of Hartford FIFTH AVE
NUE-Ex- Senator Frank Hiscock. Of Syracuse
GRAND-Major j. c. Muhlenberg. U. s. A HOFF-
Knatchbuii OF London. HOLLAND HOUSE-Par-
ker Corning of Albany. IMPERIAL-Ex-Judge w.
NJ Titus Of Massachusetts; Lieutenant H. w.
Schulz, u S. A; x-Congressman @. 7. Bradley. of
Connecticut. MANHATTAN-Dr. r. TAFT Macken-
zie, OF Montreal. MURRAY HILL-Congressman
c. y. Fowler. OF New-Jersey. NAVARRE.5Cap-
tains w c. Haan Y. G.. Judson, L. s. A.
WALDORF-John Hays Hammond, OF Boston
Joshua Hale, OF Boston
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

Just before reaching the second mark the Yankee
split her jib topsail the head. II was quickly
hauled down and another sent up. The Mineola
and the Yankee gybed and set spinnakers 10 star
board after rounding the mark. and they made n
fast the finish.
1t was this work that the schooners made the
best fight of the day. The Elmna was thirty sec
ends astern Of the Muriel at the last mark. with
both only three miles from the finish. She set her
spinnaker to starboard and tried TO blanket the
MurieI but Captain Smthers luffed her out until
the Elmna forced To take in her spinnaker
and gybe. The Murie then in the weather
berth. Up went the Elmna's spinnaker to port
the Murel gybed and let her foresaii swing on
the other gybe so as come wing and wing for
a time. When close up to the finish the Elmtna
split her spinnaker II was down moment. then
up again It's torn part Tapping in the breeze. for
the Murel then close aboard TO port OF her and
passing her. The Muriel crossed the line hye sec
onds ahead. in of the most exciting finishes
ever seen on the Sound but she was beaten on time
allowance by twelve seconds
The summary follows:
sc,HOONERS-t'LASS D-65 TO FEET RACING
oTA AI3T 1
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
LIGHTNING KILLS A MAN AND DOG.

Pennington. N J.. July PA severe electrical
storm passed through the village to-day. II
accompanied by high wind and heavy downpour
of rain At Centre Hill. Penn young man named
James Wood. his dog and another young man whose
has not been learned here. took refuge under
a tree the rain. A bolt hit the tree and killed
Wood and the dog. The other is still alive
but unconscious, and may not recover.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
MICHIGAN SCALE REFUSED.
MINE WORKERS DECIDE THAT THEY WILL
CONTINUE TO STRIKE.

s. Saginaw Mich, July 24.-The Michigan District
of the Unitei Mine Workers OF America this morn
ing tabuated the vote OF the various locals on the
matter Of accepting the scale formed by the recent
conference of operators and miners at which Presi-
dent John Mitchell was present, and which he ad-
vised be accepted. The 4Os to accent and
6g3 70 reject and continue to strike.
This action yill be sore disappointment TO
go 20 work. rs the scale provided for reduction
in wages from las: year.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
RELIEF FUND NOW $3.50
ASSESSMENTS DUE AND WILL BEGIN COM
ING IN BY SATURDAY

Indianapolis July 24-Contributions to the mine
aefence fund for the anthracite strike in less
than one week has reached sl23 CO., exclusive Of
the assessment OF the men
The FIRST weeks assessment Of the bitumnous dis
trict is due, and IL is expected that 600 or
5000 day will begin to pour into headquarters
from this source by Saturday. Including the as
OF the men, first weeks contribution
VIII be in the neighborhoo6 OF 10000 Every mail
brings in contributions from individuals and
corporations who are IN sympathy with the miners
but who DO rot want their names made public
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
INCREASED TRAIN EQUIPMENT

In order to better accommodate the increasing
travel on its Bunalo-Chicago Express. which leaves
New-York daily at $50 a. m, the Lehish Valley
Railroad Company has added to the equipment OF
this train another modern Pullman parlor car, be-
tween New-York and Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
NEWARK TAILORS' DEMANDS GRANTED.

Eleven tailor bosses in Newark agreed yesterday
give their employees increase in wages and
shorter hours OF work, and three hundred and fifty
OF the twelve hundred journeymen tailors on strike
by order OF the United Garment Workers local
returned to work The other strikers expect that
their employers will grant their demands to-day or
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
Che 9nrf.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-rHURsDAY. JULY -. 1902
ARRIVED.

Steamer Majestic ,Er, Smith, Liverpool July 16 and
Queenstown IL with mdse 3Sl cabin and 34+ steeTage
passsngrrs 10 the White Line Arrived at the Bar
u l2:i5 m , o. m
Steamer Madura tRr Kerr. Calcutta June g. Suck 30,
Port July and Agiers a. with mdse TO Barber *
Co Arrived al the Bar y m. 2lst-
steamer ASK CDau), Hansen. Antonio July 16.
Anatn Bay Orange Bay and Port Antonio Il. with fruit
10 Arrived the bar at 1910
steamer British Princess tB. FTeeth Antwerp July II
with mtse Sanderson X son Arrived at the Bar at
10
Port auPruce Jeremie o. Jacmel IL and santa Martha
Will mdse cabin passengers the Hamburg
Arrived at the Bar at = 10
Steamer ComanChe PIatt. Jacksonville July ~ and
Charleston 2l with mdse and passengers TO William
CLYDE x Co.
NacooC/ee. Askins. Savannah July II. with
uIdse passengers TO the Ocean IS CO.
Sandy Hook y j. July -. $3.50 m-Wtnd southeast
III breeze; cloudy
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
NETWORK CITY.

Justice Hall yesterday denied the application of
Richard S. Newcombe taxpayer, for writs of
mandnmus to compel Perez NJ Stewart Superin-
tendent OF Buildings. order change In the
construction of certain buildings
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
SAILED.

Steamers city o Savannah. Savannah Bluehelds Raj
timore; Benefactor. Philadelphia; Snys Nor). Havana
and Matanzas. La SaVoie (Fr), HRvre FursJ Bismarck
tGer Hamburg: Excelsior ;iIer) Rotterdam karamania
Barceonia Gerl, Newport News: Monterey Havana and
ports City OF Everett with barge Sabine
Egyptian Prince (Br, MOntevideo, etc. FL Rio. New-Or
leans; roquos Charleston and Jacksonville; Princess
Anne Norfolk and Newport News; City of Macon John
Boston with mdse Ocean SIS Co; Hamilton. from
Newport News and Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
O. AND W. TRAIN LEFT THE TRACK.

o. AND w. TRAIN LEFT THE TRACK.
Middletown, N Y, July PA train on the Ellen
Vile branch of the Ontario and Western Railroad
was thrown from the track this evening near
Spring Glen while rounding a curve, owing to
washout. The engine. a passenger coach and
combination left the track. Six passengers in
the latter car were somewhat injured, but
seriously.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
The Horse Show

will be held. beginning August ?. ct the
Point Judith Country Club House. Mar
ragansett Pier. This will be as popular
a social function as the Horse Show
which is held in New-YOrk every year.
Photos OF the clubhouse, prominent
r,e,nberS etc
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
Youthful Gardeners.

Some philanthrOpic ladies are endeav-
oring to interest city children whose
playground is the street in cultivating
gardens in the vacant lots. Pictures OF
the children at work in these gardens
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

After rounding the Hampstead mark the sioops
and schooners eased sheets to starboard and
quickly covered the three mile TO the homo
mark with spinuakers drawing well 10 port
The times taken at the first and second MARKS
on he second round
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Departure Of nine Tribune Fresh Air parties
Racing at Brighton Beach 2:3O p. m
Music at Battery Park p. IN.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS

ing Stock Exchange. by tha CounseIman q Nav
private wire from William p. Bonbright g 60 .,
Colorado Springs: - VI
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

These popular celebrations. which have
become New-England institutions in re-
cent years. are looked forward to from
year 10 year by those who have been
fortunate enough to take part In them
Massachusetts has its "Old Home
Week" from July % to August = Photos
of many Massachusetts men who will
be prominent in these exercises
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
PRICE ADVANCED IN BOSTON.

Boston, July 24-The retail price OF coal wa.
advanced 81 ton to-day by all the Boston deal
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
Southern Song Games.

An account OF some pastimes OF the
South. and hitherto imprinted photos of
these recreationS.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

The managers of the Subway have de-
vised new and wonderful engi- aring
feats for constructing the tunnel under
the Harlem River. Description OF these
devices. with photos and report OF the
progress of the work along the line.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 40 Sunset m Moons age 10
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 10 SO He'll Gate -: "A
PM-Sandy 1880 Gov Island O6 He'll Gate 1850
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

ers This makes advance of = ton since the
spring opening prices and quotations are now US
follows: Seven dollars for stove and nut, - 30
egg, 81 % Tor furnace and 50 25 for Franklin
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
ROyal SChemerS.

Some startling facts showing how Roy
atty works through secret political so
cietieS.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

presents many advantages as a place
of residence for New-York business
men. The President of the village ex-
plains it's attractions.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
Capt. Kidd'S Gold.

Residents of Southampton. Long Island
tell many weird tales Of shipwrecks
whaling. digging for Captain Kidd's
treasure, etc. We present some Of the
most interesting of these tales.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
Popular Passenger
Agents.

Portraits and personal tr its Of the men
who provide for the comfort Of passen-
gers on our great railroads.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
The 18th Regiment.

Marksmen of the 18th Regiment Heavy
Artillery can hit targets which are not
in sight. The ingenious methods for
accomplishing this pictured and de
scribed.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25

Monmouth County, y. J.. is said to have
been infested with robbers in ReyOlu-
tionary times Some relics of these men
that may still be seen there.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
The Pilgrim Fathers.

ProvincetOwn, Mass. is raising funds tC
erect monument to mark the first
landing place of the Pilgrim Fathers.
Illustrated description
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
Sunday. July 27.
THE AEW-roRK TRIBUNE.
The Mackay Wealth.

Portraits of Clarence w. Mackay, the
new head of the wealthy Mackay fam
iIy, and his wife. together with an In
teresting sketch. Photos of some OF his
valuable racehOrses.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
Announcements.

Announcements.
Missoula. Tetonka.
& W Two New Collars. Z. & W.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
CASE WILL BE APPEALED.

Chicago, July 24.-President John Mitchell of
the United Mine Workers Of America said to-
day that Judge Jackson's decision would be
laid before President Roosevelt at once with
protests and that the President would be asked
70 intercede in behalf of American citizenship
The cases Will be carried to the United States
Supreme Court.
President Mitchell said: The decision i'm
perils the rights of all Americans in the courts"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
Thousand Islands.

Alexander Bay. Richfield Springs. Sha-
ron Springs pictured and described.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-25
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS,

TO-DAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-16

Ripe tomatoes are retailing at 4
cents a pound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-16
NAMES OF MAINE LAKES.
Aboriginal Titles with Which our In
land Waters are Burdened.

The Rochester. n. Y, Democrat ana
Chronicle recently published the fol-
lowing treatise on the names of some
of our lakes and streams which cannot
fail to be of special interest to Maine
readers:
TIE mention in a press despatch
from Pennington. Ne. describing
drowning accident at Lake Moose
lookmeguntic recalls to mind the fear
fulness and wcnderfulness of the
aboriginal titles with which some OF
the charming inland waters Oh the
Pine Tree State are burdened.
Those who urge the retention of the
indian names Of American localities
and natural features have much rea-
~on on their side. Certainly those who
have substituted for them modern
English names have seldom peeii
bappv in their selections. But such
aboriginal local names OF lakes ant.
mountains as Meddybemps ana
Passadumkeag, and Sisiadobsls basiia-
hecgan Umbacooksus, Mollechuihe-
mug and Mooselookmaguntic. can
command undeserveG admiration only
from enthusiasts. They are unde-
niably cumbersome. and are hdrulS
| likely to strike euphoniousiy on the
unpre iudiced ear Possibly they are re-
plete with poetic suggestions. put they
don't convey them very clearly
Theodore Winthrop had the poet
soul in him. but he strove in VAN 70
Get poetry out of the names OF some OIL
| the Maine lakes he loved best MOOSE
lJookma gllntic suggested to him only
| the effort of an Indian hunter :, V3tn
an exceedingly imperfectn command oil
the English language. to teH- now ne
had unexpectedly seen and quickly
shot a moose, and Mollechunkeinug
suggested to him nothing more TO-
mantle than the thought that the lake
had been named by some Woouiiaii
after his inamorata. his short-idcec
Mary. his Molly of the chunky mug
Now and again the residence OF TO-
caiities afflicted with such names as
these petition the powers that De &c
change them to something better httet
for ordinary daily use. and are there'
fore abused as vandals by all cultured
persons In other parts of the couhti!
But it is possible that the most cul
tured persons would sympathize VIII
, the vandais if they had to sumine
! and winter with Mollechunkemus ant
Mooselookma guntic and the rest: ha'
TO say all that every time they Wer
asked whence they came or whithe
, they We're going: had painfully Z
write it all out every time they sen
{ I! forth letter or Il telegram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-16

Augusta. for the purpose of manufacture
ing the ''Soderla3d Continuation Faucet"
and fixtures and supplies used with same,
with 100000 capital stock of which $50 is
paid in. The officers are: President,
Gustavus A. ;;JdCrlund. of SomerviIle.
Mass; treasurer, Charles h. Bowers, OF
Somerville, Mass. Certificate approved,
Sept -, 1892.
The Gro-Gof Co. organized at Portland.
for the purpose of manufacturing and
and games. with S0c00 capital stock of
which $500 is paid in. The officers are:
President. George II. Nobbs, of Cam
bridge Mass: treasurer. Arthur G. Burn
ham, of Boston, Mass. Certificate APP
proved, Sept. Is. 1892.
The Relief Mining Co. organized at
for mines and minerals and mining for
gold. silver ana other metals, with $3G00O0
capital stock of which nothing is paid in.
The officers are: President. Arnold a.
Rand. of Boston, Mass; treasurer, ].
Harris Aubin, OF Boston. Mass. Certif-
cate approved, Sept. Is, 1892
Boston & Mexico Mining CO., organized
at Portland. for me purpose of acquiring
any mines, mineral rights and lands in
Mexico CT elsewher re. with S10G.010 capital
stock of which 81 Is paid in. The officers
are: President, ". Franklin Burnham, OF
Reading. Mass; treasurer. Alfred b.
Fuller, of Melroso, Mass. Certificate APP
proved, Sept. =, 1852.
Geo. II. Brown 20, oFSdhlzeu III hllteiy
for the purpose of manufacturing and
dealing in engines. electrical machines
and devices with 100000 capital stock of
which nothing Is paid in. The officers
are: President. Horace Mitchell, of Kit
terry: treasurer A. NJ. Meioon, Of New
Castle n. II. Certificate approved, Sept.
10, 1902.
f. +. Sears Pe2nLtine Co. organized at
Portland. for the purpose of manufactur-
| ing and dealing in confectionery, with
| S10n 900 capital stGci. of which 500 Is PAID
| in The officers are: President Edward
E. Sears of Old Orchard; treasurer. King
f., Sears of Old Orchard. Certificate APP
proved, Sept. Is. 1892.
The James Ellis Co., organized at Kit
| terry for the purpose Of manufacturing
and dealing in household goods of every
description. with s5O.GO capital stock of
which $500 is paid in. The officers are:
President VIM. !! Spinney, OF kittery;
treas urer Irving 5. Woodruff, of kittery.
Certificate approved. Sept. IS. 1892.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-16

Gov Hin has received an invitation
e.o,, the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
% TO attend the allotment of SITES ioi
STATE building at the Worlds Fair IN 81
7 ouis which will take place from tues sa,
dav TO Thursday. Sept. 80, to oct. ls1-'
-. ;o,.itation is signed by David H.
E-rancis. president of the association.