davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14
CORPORATION LAwLEssNEss.

The treatment of the public by street railway
corporations and their attitude toward restraints
placed upon them by the law differ. very little in
different places. These corporations, made rich
and powerful by the enjoyment of privileges that
come from the people, do not hesitate to hout the
public or even to defy the law when the rights of
the one or the DEGREES of the other run counter to
corporate schemes and purposes.
fragrant instance of this utter DISREGARD Of
public right and OF the courts decree was furnished
on Sunday last when the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company attempted to collect double fares from
passengers to and from Coney Island II is est-
mated that quarter OF million people were de-
layed by this unlawful proceeding; that $4,000 were
ductors and that at least thousand who refused
to pay second fare were forcbly and brutally
dragged from the cars
The police arrested number Of motorrnen and
several traffic officials OF the company and were
finally compelled in the interest of public order TO
take arbitrary charge OF the operation OF the lines
What was the cause OF all this turmoil rioting
and brutality? The impudent refusal OF the rail-
road corporation TO obey a decision OF the court
Judge Gaynor in carefully considered opinion i'm
the OF DR.. Mcfarland, who had been prose
cuted for refusing 10 pay double fare on July "a
declared the defendant "had right TO refuse 10
pay"
The court fortified its findings by citations
from the law and from the charter OF the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad company which permit il &c
charge only one fare for continuous ride over It's
road and all OF the connecting railroads which il
operates"
Judge Gaynor further declared: "If FIVE cent:
be small fare for long distance, il is also ex
eessive fare for short distance; the fat and the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14
LATEST IN RAILROADS.

Hochstauffen near Bad Reichenhall,
In Germany, will soon have one OF the
most peculiar railways In the world.
IL Will run ,up n steep mountain side.
and VIII be operated by a balloon. The
mountain Is so steep that no ordinary
way OF locomotion would do, so IL has
been planned to hitch balloon 10 the
car that makes the up trip, and have
10 practically lift the car TO the top OF
the hill. But the car VIII be held TO
the earth by clamps that Will RETAIN
the wheels close TO the rails, and the
upward tendency OF the balloon will
furnish the power The big bag OF gas
will be 81 feet in diameter. and will
have a lifting capacity OF about 10000
pounds.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14

TUESDAY, AUGUST ID, 1906.
THAT TUNNEL PROPOSITION.

There is good reason for the assumption that
the city will soon be face to face with proposition
on the East Side tunnel matter similar to that which
confronted it when J. William Moore, then chair
man OF the city council committee on railroads.
reported that Marsden ]. Perry president of the
street railway company would consent TO estab-
lish a central station or detention house transfer
system only, and that if the people did not accept
that they would have to go without transfers
altogether.
sub committee of the joint special committee
East Side approach, after long delay, has had
conference with President Perry concerning the
East Side tunnel project and President Perry has
told the committee what his company will do.
1t would appear his proposition involves the
building of the tunnel by the city by money bor-
rowed at low rate of interest on the citys credit
the railroad company to pay the interest on the
bonds and the bonds themselves, when they mature
and then to take over the ownership of the tunnel
If this is the Perry plan and there is good
for believing it is it is counterpart OF the
detention house transfer scheme put forward few
years ago by the Marsden J. Perry, with all
the hnaity OF an untimatum.
Moreover, if this is Perry's plan it should be
promptly and emphatically rejected just as the
other was.
What would its adoption mean? That the city
should use its credit to build tunnel for the benefit
OF the railroad and after the interest has been paid
and the bonds for which the city is liable shall have
been retired the ownership of the tunnel itself shall
pass to the railroad company forever
The detention house transfer station would
have been good thing for Marsden J. Perry's rail
road corporation, but bad thing for the city and
the people.
This tunnel plan will also be highly profitable
thing for the Perry corporation but losing ent.r-
prise for the city and it should not be accepted
The tunnel should be built by the city. and
continue perpetually as the property OF the city.
Such tunnels have proven valuable and profitable
municipal assets in Boston, New York and else
where. Should Providence deliberately surrender
property that will be perpetually profitable to it
merely because Marsden ]. Perry so DEGREES?
The consummaton OF such scheme would
be nothing short of an outrage against the rights
and interests of the people Attempts to carry it
into effect will arouse the unbounded resentment Of
the citizens
Let the city council think we'll before il gives
endorsement to scheme that is likely to lead a
justly angered citizenship to summary sweep it
from Office.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14
HE WAS BUSY
ABOUT ALL THE TIME.

Kind Lady--But why do you beg7 Can't
you earn a living?
The Hobo-I dunno. ma'am.
Kind Lady-You don't know?
Hobo-No ma'am. IL keeps me so busy
beggin' dat | ain't got no time ter try.
See?-Columbus Dispatch.
His Opinion.
"Oh, yes, he's tender-hearted. really
believe II a beggar approached him and
he has no money about him he'd actually
take of his coat and give II TO HIM"
well I'm not tender hearted. but
some OF these nervy beggars make mo
feel like taking of my coat and giving 1t
10 then1-good and proper"
Tired Refusing
Mrs. Farmer-If / offered you a jobs
would you refuse IL?
~ Weary Watkins-No'm; I'd take II. Tr1
all tired out refusing jobs, and want q
rest.-Chicago Daily News
His Laugh.
Gunner-Cogger used TO have such an
exasperating horse laugh.
Guyer-It has all changed since he
bought an automobile.
Gunner-Hh Now. I suppose, he has
the horseless laugh.-Columhus Dispatch.
II Was BeastIy.
Mr.. Flp-"So you had beastly weather
at the beach?"
Miss Print didn't use any such ex-
preston"
Mr.. Flip-"You intimated that # rained
cats and dogs, didn't your
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14
QUICK ASSIMILATION.

Brooklyn is quick In assimilating q
classical culture The "pantorium1
which for some time had given dignity
to the necessary process OF pressing
unmentionable creations has given risel
recently to the more comprehensive terml
"suitorium." The sight of this signl
has inspired neighboring tradesmen{
and already "harnessorium" may be|
seen in one window.--New York Sun.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14
JUST ABOUT PLATES.

Individual plates for table use were un-
known to the ancients. who held their
meat In their hands or employed the fiat
wheaton cakes then made on which TO
hold their victuals. They are first men
toned In a. 40 COO as used by the lux
urious on the continent. ana In the ninth
century they had come into common use
both I'm England and on the continent
They were made of wood or some kind
OF earthenware. the former material be-
ing preferred because IL did not duh the
knives
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14
Things Seen Through
The Eyes of Others

is not a benefit but a detriment to
Saratoga. When the gilded halls are
open the dives cannot be suppressed.
and the gambling atmosphere affects
all classes, until there are places in
which even the colored walters from
the hotels may be found after midnight
risking their tips" upon the green
cloth-New York Herald.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14
MUZZLED WOMEN.

Women OF the better class I'm Muscat
all wear muzzles. which barely allow
them 20 open the mouth or see with tho
eye or snecze. II there happens 60 be n
Cleopatra I'm Muscat she viii never fas-
cinate any Antony by the beauty OF her
well-shaped nose for u Is kept I'm spe-
cially made ugly case. I'm which II Is
all Us faults this Is a far better system
than that ~ cutting OF the nose. as men
in the kangra district In India are wont
20 do when any Of their spouses have
prepea-too fascinating. .-Allahabad Pio-
ueer
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14
GERMANYS CHANCE.

Now IL Is Germany's turn TO plar
some baitle-hips -A-tolassing the Britist
Dreadnaught. The United states. ITALY
and France are already entered in th'
race. All OF them are likely 10 be out
done before the battleships are finished
and the taxpayers will be that mucf
poorer.-New York World.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14
THE VERY THING.

"Yes. ma am" said the salesman. IAN
establishment like ours has its own lit
erary staff Here. for example, Is an
ode to Our Furniture Polish written
by our own poet and set to music by our
own musician"
IAN ode TO furniture polsh!' exclaimed
Miss Peekay- Boob. "Why. that would
be Just the thing to take home and try
en- the pianor-Chicago Tribune.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14
THE UNWRITTEN LAW.

We see cases OF the "unwrItten law
almost every day. For Instance, an
Italian kissed an 1rishman's wife dur
ing a "nying horse ride in Roxbury
the other day. The husband severely
pounded the osculator. but he went
scot free and the other fellow was fined
SIS. In its small way that episode was
observation-disclosures Journal
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14
TODAY'S DIVER SIONS

kEITn's- The silver King"
EMPiaE-"oueen OF the Hishbinders. '
NicKEl-Motion Pictures and Illus
trated Sonc).
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14

As usual a moose has appeared In the streets Of
Bangor 20 call attention the that the hunting
Is but two months OF
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14

Five fares from Brooklyn Coney Island
privilege only OF who look though they could whip
the conductor moorman and bogus board.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14

No doubt had Anthony comstock been in the Garden
OF Eden he would compelled Eve peek boo
In addition 20 the CONVENTIONAL ng leaf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14

The retirement Of I.ttleneld will satisfy Mr..
Gompers lie would have the political scalp OF Congress
Mccall also dangling his federation belt.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14

state politics red hot in Oklahoma although
oklanohs will be a for several months yet
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14

Entered May 15 1905 postofce at Providence L.
second class matter under act OF Congress OF March
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-14

NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, Proprietor
wsshinston Providence. n L.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06
HOME FOR AGED WOMEN.
Many Friends Remembered tho fnsti
tion with Donations.

Many Friends Remembered the Institu-
tion with Donations.
The board Of managers Of the Home
fot Aged Women wish TO express their
thanke 10 all who contributed money
and supplies to the home on donation
day.
Those who contributed money we're (;
Mrs. Emma Kittineer. Mrs. Alfred
betts, Mrs. Alice Rumford, Mrs. Is0-
bella Beadenkopi, Mrs. William q.
Jones, Miss M. X. Chambers, Mrs. j.
Is. Martin, MIS-. John q. Gray, Mrs.
j. N. Horn, Miss Mary Wilson, Miss
A. X. Stroud, Mrs. Alfred GawthroI,
Mrs. Mary b. Grubb, Mrs. Il. =. Dill,
Mrs. j. Frank Ball, Miss Ferris, Mrs.
Edward Pyle, Mrs. ID. Is. Jones, Mrs
W. X. Reynolds, Mra. Il. Stewart
Brown, Miss h. Ritter, Mr.. X. q.
Toimie, Mrs Mary Smith, Mrs. Ku-
rattle, Mrs. Thomas jackson, Willard
jackson, Mrs. William II. Hawkins.
Mrs. Margaret $. Kerr, Mrs. George
p. Baker, Mrs. Lucy h. Tatum, Mrs.
Mary Malone, Mrs. II. y. Jones. H..
Y. Jones, Mrs. q. q. Lobdell, Jr., O.
II. Wollaston, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs.
Pierce, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Wilmer Pal
meT, Mrs. Sarah p Slavery, Mrs. Mary
j. Darlington, Mrs. 4. B. Mode. HMTs.
II. 4, Ewes, Mrs Margaret A. MoUlary,
II. Henry Young, Mrs. Thomas ID.
Brown, Mrs. 4. Il. Harvey, Edward
Belts, Mrs. George Patterson.
Donations of Supplies Mrs. Jo hu
Palmer, Jr., sPhilips. Thompson Co.
Mr.. Wells. William X. Reynolds, ssJr.
Edward Brennan, j. P.Allmond & Co.
Mrs. II. Il. Bringhurst, Mrs. Ferris
BHnghurst. Miss Chambers, Miss A.
Hannum, Mis-. J. ID. Phillips, Mrs.
Rupert, Mrs. Winner. Miss E. b.
Hilles, Mrs. Samuel Speakman, Mrs.
Samuel q. Oleaver, Mrs. Wier, Miss
Weir, Miss Garrett, Mrs. Mary Sutton,
Miss Murgatroyd, Mrs. II. X. Grant,
Mrs. q. l.. Grew, Miss Mary Wilson,
Mrs. John q. Gray, Mrs. Il. Bring.
hurst, Jr., Mrs. n. X. Porter, Miss
Annie Porter, Mrs. Thomas MoComb,
/ Mr.. Matthews, the Misses Willard, $.
II. Blaokiston, Mrs. BlaolSiston, Mrs.
II. II. Dure, Mrs. John Palmer, Dragon
Run Dairy, DR.. N. b. Morrison, E. s.
Il. Butler 4 Son, Mrs. George Sellers,
the newspapers, William H. Smith,
Mrs. Warmslew, a friend, Mrs. GininR,
Mrs. Legg, Mis-. II. Pierce, Mrs. J. O.
Mhitehouse, Mrs. Houston, Mrs. Yet.
ter, Delaware Saengerbund. s. l.. Fell,
Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Smith, MI. Tay.
Tor, Mrs. II. ID. Downing, Il. p. Rum.
ford. Mrs. q. w. Remington, Mrs.
! Bootes, Miss y. Rumford, Miss Mary
Burr, Mrs. w. Il. Slavery, II. II. Tur.
ner, Mr.. Mcclure, John kellum, Lip.
pincott 4 o., Mrs. A. ID. Warner,
Mrs Samuel Cooling, Mrs. A. X. Pusey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06
THE URUGUAY SITUATION

Associated Press Dlsnatoh ov snecs Wire,
Montevideo. Uruguay. March c. Com
plete order continues here The govern
ment announces that il will not mobilize
additional forces, the present being sufi-
cient to suppress any projected insur-
rection. Political prisoners arrested here
and in the country will be tried before
the civil courts.
The financial and economic situation
is satisfactory, and the government Is
performing an of its functions. The
government does not regard il as prob
able that there will be any need for adj
ditional imposts TO meet the obligations
arising from public works already begun.
The Presidential message. which will
be read tomorrow in the Chamber of
Deputies, will declare that the precautions
taken are the most effective possible and
viii give assurance that peace will be
maintained
Il is believed that the army will remain
loyal TO President Ordonez.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Master Joseph G.. Farrell entertained
a number of his friends in honor of his
l4th birthday on Saturday evening az
his home. Tho host rendered several
vocal selections and Master Jesse Gil
lespie assisted with the violin. Those
present were: Misses Myrtle Gillespie,
Mac Collins, Mary Speakman, Mayme
Tyson, Elva Tyson. Florence Foley,
Ellen Richards, Helen Goumbewski,
Annie Golumbewski, Anna Speakman,
Marion Frances Traynor, Maude Morgan,
Annie Iompolsky, Bessie Iompolsky,
Master Joseph G. Farrell, William Nc
Blaine, Frank Hayes, Joseph Ferguson,
Jesse Gillespie George Richards, Harry
Richards Albert Kelly, Jr., Walter Speak
man, Jr. Able Tompolsky.
An enjoyable peanut party was given
on Saturday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Ponnock, at Chesterville,
Pa. About 75 guests were present. Re
ireshments were served.
The Bethany Baptist Guild held a
social meeting at the home of Walter Nc
Keeyer $40 jefferson street, last evening
The time was enjoyably spent in playing
games. The following were present.
katherine Genner, Alice Wilson, Lille
Lee. Mabel Boylan, Annie Green, Lille
Fowler. Clara Burgess. Ida Reynolds
Lucy Longacre, Martha Burgess, Edith
Hanson. Lille Swain. Sarah Foracre
Estella Miller, Esther Lee, John Ayers,
George Nhitenack, William Moore Harry
Boylan, Brainard Reeder, Alexander
Abrahams, Aubrey Whitley, Ellsworth
HILBERT, Samuel Mcfarlin. Charles
Lewis, Walter Mcl<eever Mr. and Mrs
Mckeever and William c. Rainey.
The Lend a Hand Circle OF Kings
Daughters Of Brandywine Church gave
a handkerchief surprise party to Mrs
Asbury Burke. wife Of Rev. Asbury
Burke, pastor of Wesley NJ. f. Church
last evening. Mr. Burke was formerly
stationed at Brandywine and Mrs Burke
organized the circle while there. Many
beautiful handkerchiefs were presented
TO Mrs. Burke, including one from India
which was made by a woman Of that
country. Ice cream and cake wen
served. Those present we've: Miss Fanni,
Adams Mrs. Ada Hazard. Miss Annis
Dorsey. Miss May Todd. Miss Emms
Nung. Mrs. Bessie Banks Miss BERT,
Gill; Mrs Emma Chandler, Miss Mar,
kolb, Miss Helen Gooding, Mrs. Kat,
| DAILY. Mrs. Florence Forsythe. Miss Ma,
Taylor, Miss Helen Reynolds. Miss Ami,
Reynolds, Miss Maggie Evans. Mrs. Mar,
Mason, Mrs. Clara jackson, Mrs. Mar
garet Noolery. Mrs. Nettie Loomis. Mrs
Lola Hess. Miss Sallie Alexander, Mis-,
! Edith Hess
A pie social was held at the residence o.
Mr. and Mrs. J Butler. near Summit
Bridge, ON Saturday A very onioyabl,
evening was passed Those present wen
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Clcaycr, Mr. aud Mrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06
HOW'S YOUR HARP

2. James Belt Announces That he Has nj
Last Secured Cure for Hair Troubles.
We beg to announce 70 the people of VIII
mington that we have secured the agency
tor one Of tie greatest discoveries of resent
years. We refer TO the PRESCRIPTION Of Sir
Erasmus Wilson, NJ. ID. EnRiandi,s most
successful specialist in diseases of the scaln
who was knighted for his many suceesses
IN the treatment of skin and scslp. Unon
the death of DR.. Wilson this prescrioiion
was secured by American chemists and
"a now offered to the public under the name
oi Dr. Wilson's English Life TO the Hair
lhis preparation will grow hair on bald
heads even after all else fails. Unlike other
hair Preparations Il is not sticky or greasy
nut gives live and glossy appearance ~
the hair. Miss Cornelia stevens. 8 smith
Ave-, Boston, Mass, says: "Dr. Wilson's
English Life TO the Hair grew a magnificent
head Of hair for me after ! was told time
was becoming hopelessly bald Nv hair
now reaches nearly TO my waist ana Il
heaFy and glossy. 1 cannot TOO hirhlv
recommend it." II you are growing bsld
troubled with sruptions. dandrufi scales
or any scalp troubles Try DIR. Wilson'S ia
70 the Hair Albert Chemical Co.. Boston
Mass, proprietors. Sold by y. James Belt
eVl Market street. Price, 50 cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06

Short, loose coats known as "ponv''
jackets are exceedingly fashionable at
the moment and will continue so both
Tor between seasons wear and throughout
the entire spring They make exceed
ingly serviceable little jackets for the
coat suits OF the palmer sorts and are
also admirable for the separate wraps that
are so much in demand. This one can
be closed ia either single or doublebreasted
style and is absolutely simple at the
same time that it is smart and novel
In the illustration mixed gray suitine
Is stitched with belding silk and trimmed
with handsome braid and buttons but
all seasonable suitings are appropriate
for the costume, while for the separate
wrap OF the spring covert cloths and tbe
like wall be found desirable and for inn
mediate wear the jackets are shown in
velours as we'll as cloths.
Tho jacket is made with fronts side
fronts, backs and side-backs, the seams
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06

William Mathews, John Mathews and
William Mathews. Jr.. Mrs. William
Science, Miss Ella McClosSev. Miss Kate
McCloskey II. Sartin, j. b. salmon. c. H.
Salmon, Harry Salmon, Jr., Bertie Sartin,
G. Mathews and wife, G. s. Bigger, W. G.
Bigger, Noble Cavender, S. T. Hushebeck
Miss Addie Hushebeck, f. Bendlar and
wife, Eva Bender, George Bendlar. Nor
man Bender, Aaby Bendlar. Willie Bend
lar, Mrs. Eliza Bendlar, Mrs. Walter
Dickenson and daughter, c. W. REYNOLDS
Elwood Sartin, Boyd Thornton. II. Toul-
son, 5. Toulson, Miss Ethel Sartin Miss
Mary Swan, Miss Il. Swan. Morris Buck
with, Lewis Conway, Mitchell Colt. Mr.
Mullin, Misses Elva. Reba and Nellie
Cavender, Mr.. Holton and wife. Mis-
Brown, G.. Crompton and wife II. Rev
nolds, Miss Ruth Alrich J. Butler, c. W
Griitenburg and wife, Mr. Crosland and
wife, Mrs Davidson, Il. Elliott. Oscar
Elliott, Miss Minnie Elliott J. Neville
and wife, Beulah Neville. Marie Neville
Edward Neville. Newton Mccarthy vii
liam Swan and son. J. Benson and wife
William Wright, A. McCloskey. NJ. David
son, Miss J.. Conway, Rev W. p. Tavlor
II. Colt, Miss Bessie Bigger. Mrs. Butler
Miss Rena Bendlar Jacob Rhoades. vii
liam Science Jr., Samuel Money. Benia-
min Buckwith, Schrader brothers Miss
Anna Racine. II. Bowers. Miss Clara
Thornton, f. Mullin, Miss Minnie Buck
with, Tony McCloskey, Mrs. Ella Rhodes
Miss Nellie Rhoades, Baynor Candon
j. Butler and r. W. Griffenburg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06
MIDDLETowE.
special Correspondents, o. fverv r,eninr.

Special Correspondence oifverv Evening.
Middletown,s March 6.-Rev. Grier A.
foote OF Delaware City led services al
Forest Presbyterian Church last even
ing and also sang several solos.
which were much enjoyed. Rev. Alex
ander Alison Of Wilmington. Del.
will conduct the services tonight. and
Rev. Joseph B. Turner of Dover will have
charge on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day evenings
Personal: Miss Addie Pennington has
returned from Philadelphia John
A. Jolls is visiting Rev. and Mrs. r. m.
Adams OF Wilmington-Miss Lille NJ
scott has returned from visit 10 Phila-
delphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06
FEARs Nor A coAL srR1KE.
Dover Has a Years supply Of Coal for It1
Water and Light Plants.
peeial tonsFl'onoenoe o. Hvery Evenine

Special cou,sionoenoe OF avery Evenine.
Dover. March. 6 At the meeting Of
Town Council, last night, the wator and
electric light committee reported that,
in anticipation Of a strike by coal miners,
sufficient coal had been purchased TO run
the water and light plants for "a year
The amount was 900 tons.
An appeal made by John H. Jones for
The Robbins Hose Go, for the purchase
of a chemical engine, was referred to the
committee ON fire department, with power
to act
r. s. Hurd was elected street super
visor az a salary Of $40 n month; as
siStants, Thomas W. 'killen and Robert
j.. Hurd, $40 a month each. Tho super
visors were Inado special town police
men, and Joseph Argo was elected special
policeman for Saturday nights and sun
days
The insurance on the water and electric
light plants wis reduced from $4,000 Ia
$4,000, on account of their immunity
from great danger by fire.
John H. Jones. the town s special repre
sentative at the banquet of the Whining
ton Board Of Trade made a complimentar,
report Of the affair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06
CERTIFICATES OF INooRPoRArIoN
special Correspondence Of Evsry Evening.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening.
Dover, March 6.-Certificates of in
corporation were filed here, yesterday.
as follows.
Woodland Park Association Of Read
ingl Pa, to acquire lands. both public
and private, for establishing parks 70
capital stock, Sl25OOO.
Automatic Fire Protection Co. Chi.
cago, Ill, TO manufacture. buy, sell and
deal in fire protectors of all kinds; oapital
stock. 100000
Republican Publishing Co.. Whining.
ton, Del, 20 print and publish news,
papers, magazines, &C.; capital stock
$50 600.
Terabentine Co., Wilmington. Del. 10
produce and prepare for market crud,
petroleum, &c; capital stock, $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06
PLUMBING CONTRACT.

Bowen q sample OF Philadelphia Granted
special License for New station Work.
Bowen & Sample, Philadelr hia
plumbers, having been given the con
tract to do the plumbing work at the
new passenger station OF the r.. b. ,S
W., railroad, In this city, special
plumbers license has been issued 20
the firm by the Street and Sewer
Department.
The action was taken by the board
today, the express understanding be-
ing that the firm 10 to confine its local
operations 20 the railroad station.
Mf. Bowen, member OF the firm,
made personal applications to the
board.