davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-14

FOR SALE-City Hotel fixtures for cash.
Good bargain; centrally located, and
close to depot. Address Frank Wagner,
Marysville. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-14

iii OF duuI ts5 ItVl Lane
FOR SALE-One sideboard, one cupboard.
sofa, one piano box, winter and summer
colony coop and brooder. 1872 Buchanan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-14

FOR sALE-Safe. E. G. Osborn, 512 Kan
sas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-14
MIR. FARMER

want you to see the Fort Madison line
OF implements and you can see the Ford
car at the same time. E. C. KinIey l22-
426 Jackson St, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-14

FOR sAI.E-Unclairaed rugs. all sizes and
at attractive prices. 0. Mccormick Rug
Factory. e22 Van Buren, St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-14

9x12 Fiber Rugs of unusual
quality and the most attractive
designs. As a general thing you
would not feel as though you
were paying too much If their
cost was double. the $7.75 that
we are asking.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-19
MASONIC ELECTIONS.
Officers of the Grand Lodge Elected
Yesterday. Various Grand Ma
sonic Bodies Meet.

Burlington, June i3.-In : the
closing session. OF the grand lodge Of
Vermont, i. and A. NJ, held yester-
day. the following Officers were ell
ected DR.. Eugene s. Weston OF
New Haven. grand master; Charles
H. Darling. Burlington, deputy grand
master; Harry j. Stannard. Barton,
grand senior wardent David A. El-
liott, White River Junction. grand
junior warden; Charles w. Whit
comb, Proctorsviille, grand treasur-
er; Henry II. Ross, burlington, grand
secretary; Ferris r. Vaughn, Brat
tleboro, grand senior deacon. Frank
A. Ross. Burlington, grand Junior
deacon, Edwin l.. Wells, Lyndon
Vile, grand lecturer: Rev Alfred !,
Hough, Proctorsville. grand chap
tain; Rev. william J. Ballou. Lud-
low, assistant grand chaplain. John
E. Piddoek, Saxtons River, grand
marshal; Leslie #. Pike. Isle La
Motto, grand sword bearer; w. j.
Boyce, Woodstock. grand senior ste
ward; Edward II. Martin, Burling-
ton. grand junior steward, w. E.
Cote. Barre, grand pursuivant, X.
Il. O'Bryan, Middlebury, grand tyler.
The officers were installed by
Everett c. Benton, grand master OF
the grand lodge OF Massachusetts,.
The following district deputy
grand masters were elected yester-
day. District No. /. Rufus b. Bar
ton, OF Windsor; No. 2. William j.
Cole, Of North Bennington. No. 3,
A. S. Hartman, Of Middlebury; No.
4. b. V. Farr, OF Rutland; No. 8,
Oscar w. Edwards, OF Winooski,
No. 6, John c, Wyllie, Of Barre, o.
I, M. D. Armstrong. Of st. Adams,
No. 8, II. w Blood, OF Townshend.
No. 9, Charles l. Boyden, OF Ran
iolph; No. 10. Fred d. Pierce. OF
Barton; No. II. w A. Soules, OF
Alburg: No ~, II NJ. Smith, OF
Lyndonyille; No. Is. G. A. Horner,
If Jeffersonyille.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-19

Estate of Cyrus Moffat. Sandgate
H. l.. Hurd, Admr. renders final ac
count.
state OF Oren p, Walker. Marl.
boro, Mass. Inventory filed.
Estate of Rosamond Il. Conklin,
Arlington Ezra M. Horton. Admr.
renders final account Decree of
distribution,
Estate of Edmund Sheppard, Land
grove. Blanche S. Towslee appoint
ed ADMINISTRATIVE G. T. Foster
and M. J Austin appointed apprais-
ers and commissioners.
Estate of Edith Sheppard, Land
grove Blanche S. Towslee appoint
ed amnstratrix. Inventory of ad
ministratrix filed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-19
ARLINGTON.

Mrs Mary Cullinan has return
ed from Bennington,
Miss Sadie Hard Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bevis, in Schenectady.
Miss Gretta Dunn Of North Ad.
ans, Mass, is visiting her sisters in
town
Enos Lathrop OF Bennington
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
May Iathrop
Conaut Robinson and Frank
Brown Of North Bennington have
been visiting Jerome Vault
Eli Lathrop and friend Of sche
neetady are visiting the formers
mother. Mrs Mary Latbrop.
Lesley Jones. who attends the
Academy at Worcester Is spending
the summer vacation with his par
ents' Mr.. and Mrs. ". / Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Howard at
tended the commencement exercises
aud the Alumni reception Of the
high school 10 North Bennington Fri
day.
Invitations have been reeeistd
FOR the commencement 81 the Nor
NAL school at CastleiOn Miss Marie
Buck and Francis Killion of this
town are 70 graduate
%. Il. Adams returned home fr'-
day night after attending the State
G. A. n. eneampment lie also visit
- hin son a, the Normal school In
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-19
THE WEEK IN PROBATE COURT

In re Harry Secoy, Arlington
J ;yea.le Cour' hearing. Proceed
ings iism ed.
Estate OF Timothy d. Smith. Ru
pert Eugene Smith, Admr., pro
poses to render final account Hear
ing July I'd
estate of 0ren p Walker, MARI
borough, Mass. VIII allowed, Mary
A. Walker appointed execntrix. h
q Bacon and +, n Lathrop appoint
ed appraisers and commissioners.
Estate of Emma A. Brown. Man
chester. VIII proved and allowed.
Mrs. Blanche B Gunther appointed
executrix. Geo. Smith and G. A.
Shattuck appointed appraisers and
commissioners
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-19

" Il Roberts Il A. Campbell
and Z . mcr noughtoa sue la Rat
hand on business on Mouday last
NJ and Mrs. Ernest a wee
who were Ia New YORK Gifts for {
few days have returned home
Ladies' Of notsct are invited e.
the opening OF the Needlecrait
shop AZ Manchester Depot Friday
June 20 ads.
Mrs. Waiter i.anderdale
Geneseo. n j., and Mrs Frank I'D
Hard we're in town 20 attend tho
funeral Of Mrs. Vance,
DR. Walter Lester Carr Of New
York City was called here in consult
tion by Dr. Liddle on account OF the
severe Illness Of Geo. l. stowell, Jr
In the Dorset items last week
the statement reading that table
was given the infant class by Mrs
VIM. Campbell. should have read
Mrs. William crandall
The ladies Of the Aid Society are
planning to have the annual church
fair In August and the committee
are ready 10 receive suggestions, help
aud contributions. The committee
are Miss Harriet Grt. Mrs Albert
Roberts. Mrs. Geo. Gilbert, Mrs Err
nest West, Mrs. VIM. Kent Mrs
Serene Pratt, Miss r. Humphrey Mis-
Anna Gilbert, Miss Margaret Gilbert
The funeral of Janet Vance. who
died few days since, was held IN
the church Tuesday, the services be
ing conducted by Rev. DR. Geo. II. |
assisted by Rev. W. Leroy |
Haven. This venerable woman died
at the advanced age OF SO years
the cause of her death being ex
treme age. The interment was al
Maple Hill cemetery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-19
EAST RUPERT.

c. G. Leach Is attending cour
Manchester.
Mrs. Sawyer and daughter ar
listing at the home OF Chns. Phil
lips.
Miss Lila Winchester is spend
ng a week with her aunt, Mrs. 7
:. Roberto Of Rupert.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Leach spent
week in New York and Philadel
.)hia recently visiting their sons.
The East Rupert school closed
thursday, June 18th, with a picnic
iald on the lawn of the Root home
stead. There were GA present Our
chool report S not quite as gooG
IS usual because OF several cases 0,
aea les. Registered 20, daily tern
yerage 19; yearly average Il. Per
ect in attendance Carl Hill. Absent
jne-half day, Grace Root. one day,
2uey Root, Valentine Danforth, one
I'D one-half days, James Hill. Not
more than 4 days, Pearl Tobin, Ro-
and Tobin, Clifford Danforth, vii
ma Walsh, Mayis Walsh. During
membership, perfect, Gerald Connor,
Annie Root. Charles Roberts. Alb
sent 3 days or less during member
hip, Edward Danforth, Joel Dan
oith, Byron Danfofth. Miss Grace
Root, who was the only pupil Of the
}th grade during the spring term, re
eiyed a certificate for passing the
rec tuition examination This is
he first time any pupil from this
,chool has ever received such cert |
icate. Ii Is to be hoped other pu-
ills of the same school may strive
or this certificate and make great
= effort to attend a secondary
chcol, business college. or agricul
ure school. The following who
Ell OF IN spelling the greatest mum
ier Of times viii receive prizes. 4th
lade. Carl IIill and Roland Tobin;
tn grade, Masis walsh, 9th grade
Wilma Walsh and James Hill
Minnie Herrick, teacher.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-19
EAST DORSET.

Dr Cochrane was in Mancheste
sunday
Lewis Buffum was In Benning
,on over sunday
Andrew J Loyeland Is III Dr
Kelley attends him.
MiEs Susie Rogers OF Bennington
was a guest at Charles Giffods last
week.
Mrs. Green Of Rutland visited
me- daughter, Miss Elsie Green, last
Friday
Miss Sadie Stone Of Manchester
vas here last week, the guest Of H.
.. Stone.
Miss Florence Mason OF Man
chester was at her home here over
Sunday
The Chrlsin Endeavor Society
are going to SALISBURY Saturday TO
attend the county picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs Chauncey s. Bake
IRE Ia Essex, n ", called there by
ghe death of Mrs Bakers mother.
Mrs. Della Lindley who has
leen visiting al G. r. SeSton's, re
.urned to her home In Dorset last
Friday.
Mrs. Or. Whipple Of Dandy died
IN Monday morning She was a sis
.er Of Mrs. ]. NJ Griffith Of this
,ace
NJ. J Hapgood and Rev. Mr.
FULLER CT Peru were here last week
o attend the County Association of
Congregational churches,
Mrs Pratt and daughter from
lorth Adams, Mass, and Miss Net
10 Wright Of Brooklyn, ~ Y, are
guests at Mrs. Lucy viall's.
Howard Freedley of Philadelphia
Pa, is here at the Wilson House
lie sang solo at the church ser
zee Sunday afternoon,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-19

senee Of our pastor aud was asalsts
"a hg Rev } : Brown % Nanches
Ter Center, and the burial was IL
thcir lot Ia the village cemetery
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-19
NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERS.

The taxpayers of the Town OF
Manchester, Vermont are hereby
notified that the Tax Bill on the
Grand list OF 1919 has been plar-
ed Ia my hands for collection.
A discount OF four per cent, will
be allowed on all taxes paid within
intty days from the date of this
notice.
At the expiration OF said ninety
days. all taxes remaining unpaid will
De placed in the hands OF the Col
,ector OF Taxes for collection, as the
law directs
Time expires Sept. 9Th 1919
W. II. ROBERTS.
Town Treasurer
Manchester Center Vt, June IL,
1918. adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-19
rAwlrr

castleioa and his brother oTar Ad.
ams. In Granville. 81 u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-19

trn appeared ard the yonng peopl,
aselsted bs a large share of the old
er ones enjoyed two hours q dane
ing Guests we're present frotn
roalinrg, Granville, West Pawlet.an,
Middlelown Springs Oranges All
who attended caioyed the sessions,
and those members who failed 70 ct
there missed al Instructive and en-
ioyahle day and evening The next
meeting win be held with MI An
thony Grange 81 Rupert in october
State Master Gads Who was to have
been present, was At the last minute
prevented from keeping his appoint
ment, whcih was sincerely regretted
By all,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-19
Ia,>AlNprRR,

Mrs, Fanny wilkins is on the
sick list
Mrs, A y, Waite and Mrs d
II Leonard we're Ia nrat,lebofo Fri
day
The hotel opening banquet and
dance took place "Wednesday evening
and vas very we'll attended Mrs
Page served fine dinner
Childrcns nay ~ the Congfe
gat oual church SUNDAY The eser.
else The Leader OF Life was fine
b carried ont by the children aud
the church was pfettily decroatcd
Mrs. Il d Davis aud Miss Ida
Williams SO Go Carbondalo, Pa, this
week 10 attend the graduating eser-
cises OF the high school The Misses
Mary aud Edith Davies graduate
there.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-26
RAILROAD OPENS $553,ooo CUT
OFF.
Work at Middlefeld has Taken Three
Years to Complete.

Middlefeld-Th new cutoff Of the
Boston & Albany railroad, recently
completed at a cost Of $553,000, after
nearly three years of construction,
was open for traffic last week.
Since early in 1911 engineers have
been engaged in building the new two
miles of track. which run from two
and one half miles east of the Middle
field station to a point one-half mile
east of Middlefield. Part of the way
had to be blasted through walls Of
rock and the course of the Westfield
river had to be diverted
The new tracks replace that sec
ton, including the four old masonry
arches over the river on the eastern
slope of the Berkshires. Now that it
is completed. with its three tracks,
the road expects TO be able to send
passenger and freight traffic through
westward in much better time.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-26
RAISES POINT ON CONSERvA-
TON.
Herbert Parker Questions DELEGATION
Of Control of Natural Resources.

Boston.-Doubts as 10 the expedi
ency, 'propriety or constitutionality
OF the delegation by the state of its
sovereign powers of control over ma.
tural resources to individuals or cor.
porations were expressed by Herbert
Parker, counsel for Elisha Whitney.
who owns water powers on the Mil
lers river, before the special commrs.
sion on conservation that Is making
an investigation of the utilization and
equalization of the flow of rivers and
that gave a hearing for the benefit
CT Boston residents at the State
House
Il can conceive of local arrange
ments," said Mr.. Parker, "for the i'm
provement of powers on some of our
streams. l can't conjecture, however.
how any rigid scheme of conserva-
tion and development of all the
streams of the Commonwealth could
he devised whereby at the same time
the vested rights on all these different
streams could be properly safeguard
ed"
Henry |. Hartman of Boston, re-
presenting the Connecticut River and
New England Power Companies, ad-
vanced three methods by which ne
said the development of water pow
ers may be attained. They are, the
development of them by the state,
which should not be considered the
delegation by the state of some of
its functions to private individuals,
which has certain practical problems
difficult of solution; and, best of all,
the creation under proper control OF
voluntary storage companies who
cannot assess tolls on the companies
below the storage.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-26
STATE EXPENSES RUN UP.
Estimate for the Coming Year 10 s21,.
472,31e, an Increase Of More Than
$4,000, 900 Over This Years
Appropriations.

Boston.-Governor Walsh will face
the largest State tax in the history
Of Massachusetts unless there is a
great reduction in the estimates sent
by State Auditor John Il. White to
the governor. governor-elect, and
State Commission on Economy and Ef.
tciency. The regular expenses Tor
1914, according TO the estimates, will
be $l7.771,943 and the special ap-
propriations for new work will
amount to s3,70O,374, making the tot.
al estimated budget for next year
S2l,472,31S. The appropriations for
this year were $1S,147,O00.
Charitable and educational institu.
tions require the largest appropria-
tions and show the greatest increase.
These may be classified as follows:
Military expenses are estimated at
S647,932 as against $603,575 this year.
Judiciary expenses are $662,6S2 esti.
mated, as against $685. appropriat.
ed. Legislative expenses, however,
are estimated at less than this year,
being s463,S70, and $468,61O having
been appropriated for 1913.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-26
Foreign

Fire caused damages amounting to
$4,000, 900 at the Portsmouth. England,
navy yard.
lne fourth centennial of the discov-
cry of the Pacific Ocean has begun at
Seville. Spain.
Cardinal Rampolla, late of. Rome,
left 100000 to his sister and similar
amount TO the Church.
The failure OF the rice crop in north.
eastern Japan, is causing famine and
distress among the inhabitants.
The validity OF the recent elections
will be discussed at special session
of the san DOMINICAN Congress at San.
to Domingo, Jan. 4.
Ii was reported that Cuba is offer.
ing to pay the passage of acceptable
European laborers. now employed on
the Panama Canal, to that country.
to work on sugar plantations.
Major-General Nittorio Cuniberti. of
the Italian naval engineers, and who
drafted plans for the first Italian su.
perdreadnaught. is dead at Rome.
Lieut.. Won Forster. German army
officer. was sentenced TO AZ days i'm
prlsonmCnt fer striking crippled Al
satan shoemaker.
Canadian Secret Service men dis
covered a coiner's den in forest near
Joliet, Quebec.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-26
Sporting

When Sam Langford decisively
whipped Joe Jeanette in Paris he
was hailed as the new heavyweight
champion of the world by the French
federation OF Boxing, which recently
declared forfeited Jack Johnson $
light to this title.
Johnson, the heavyweight champion
of the world, and Battling" Jim
Johnson. another negro pugilist, of
Galveston, Tex, met in ten-round
bout at Paris, France, which ended in
draw Jack Johnson's left arm was
broken in the third round.
Charlie Herzog, who comes TO Gin
cinnati along with Catcher Hartley of
the Giants in trade for Bob Bescher,
was selected to manage the 1914 team
of the Cincinnati Reds.
What is said TO be new two-mile
record for roller skating on a fiat rink
was made at Detroit by Stanley Keyes,
when he covered the distance in &
minutes and seconds. The previous
record of 6.15 was held by Carlson of
Chicago.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-26
New Beef Train for Boston.

Waterbury. Gonna new freight
train TO carry beef and other meats.
with Boston for its destination, is
soon to be put on by the New Ha-
ven road. II will be made up in West
Albany and turned over by the New
York Central at Poughkeepsie, whence
IL will be operated via Danbury. Wat
erbury and~ Hartford. II will prob
ably lay up over night in Waterbury
and start early next morning for Bos.
ton, running on passenger schedule
from Poughkeepsie TO Boston.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-26
PROMISES TO
sep PARATE B. & N.
Pres. Elliott Tells Gov. Elect
Walsh.
NEW HAVEN NOW PREPARING
F.; No Litigation Will be Required TO
Enforce Regulation-ToId His
Story FreeIy-Hampden
Will Insist.

Boston Chairman Howard Elliott
OF the New Haven railroad frankly
set forth 10 Gov.-elect Walsh, at the
Hotel Lenox, that his directors were
preparing for the separation OF the
New Haven and the Boston Maine
railroads, as required by law.
AS 10 when the work OF separation
would be started, or what method
would be followed, he was not so def
nire, bue he was very anxious that
the new chief executive should un-
derstand that no spirit OF war against
the rulings which have been made
were now existent.
All this took place at a three-hour
conference.
When Mr. Walsh was In Washing
ton last in consultation with the de-
partment Of justice he brought away
the thought that Washington was
rather inclined to the impression that
while Mr. Elliott was willing to go
the entire distance as suggested to-
wards a separation and the sale OF
the steamboat properties, etc, his
directors were In contrary state or
mind.
The Governor-elect was also In
formed at Washington at that time
that after waiting proper period,
actual litigation would be started to
bring about the changes desired.
Mr. Elliott settled that point by
setting forth to Mr.. Walsh that the
road was ready and willing TO do all
required and that there was no de-
sire to qubJble AS he told it, there
would be no need Of litigation to
bring about the changes desired, but
that they would be made by the road
itself.
Mr. Elliott had called to tell the
whole New Haven story, and he did
1t freely
Mr. Walsh was specially interested
in three lines of inquiry: first, the
present financial status of the two
roads, the New Haven and the Boston
& Maine; the steps to care for Mas
sachusetts stockholders i'm both roads.
many of whom are absolutely depend
ent for their incomes on the divi-
dends, and, finally, the plans for the
future.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-26
Personal

A copy OF an English newspaper
published at Lima, Peru, which
reached Washington, reported that
Col. Theodore Roosevelt and DR. Mar
chial Martinez, former Chilian Minis
ter to the United States, had clashed
at Santiago de Chill over the Monroe
Doctrine.
Vice-Presldent Marshall signed n
contract TO appear on the public plat
form on the Chautauqua and Lyceum
circuits. He will receive $500 a lee
ture.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and her
niece Margaret Roosevelt, arrived at
New York from South America, where
she left Col. Roosevelt during his tour
Of Chile.
A London newspaper predicts a
peerage for former British Ambassa.
dor Bryce.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-26
What interests the World Chron-
icled by Telegraph and Gable.
GLANCE At FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Washington Looms Large as centsr
of intercollegiate Busy In
Many States-The Lights. and
Shadows of the News.
Washington

The peace treaty signed by the
Netherlands and the United States
was the sixth since President Wilson
and Secretary of State Bryan began to
advocate universal peace.
The Senate passed the Currency
bill, "a to "a, six Republicans and one
Progressive voting with the Demo
Gratis.
Wives OF United States Senators
and of Cabinet members decided TO
leave the question of social precedence
70 the President.
The Republican National Commit
tee voted to reduce the number OF
delegates at national conventions by
ninety-four, the negro representation
being hardest hit.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-26
Stockholders Declare Lease is Valid
and Must Stand

Springfield - Notwithstanding the
refusal of the Boston & Maine dl.
rectorate to ratify the lease of the
Hampden railroad, made by Charles
S. Mellen. rs president, as announced
today, the Hampden road will pro-
vide for the note issues which mature
next month. Moreover, the Hamp-
den road declares that the Boston Il
Maine has not freed itself of the OBJ
Mgation. either moral or legal, to
take over the Hampden road by the
mere notification OF the public serv.
ice commission that the execution OF
the Hampden lease arranged by Mr..
Mellen is not advisable at this time
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-26
GRAND TRUNK DROPS BOSTON.
Will Route Its South American Trade
Through New London.


Through New London.
Boston-The Grand Trunk railroad,
two weeks ago, let the first of a SER
les of contracts which will total ST.
100000 for the development OF the
port Of New London to accommodate
South American trade which now
comes TO Boston. The withdrawal OF
this trade will mean loss OF more
than Sl,O00,0 600 year to the port OF
Boston.
This is the essence Of a letter sent
on the 10th to the board of port di-
rectors by Michael J. Mahoney, deal
er in ballast, at 6S Long wharf. one
OF the most prominent men on Bos-
tons waterfront and well known as
the president of the South Boston
Citizens Association. Mr. Mahoney
was induced to place his information
before the directors by Lieut. Cow
elect Edward Il. Barry.
According to Mr.. Mahoney, the with
dr,sSal of this trade is so certain
that the Grand Trunk has made every
arrangement TO push the development
of New London to the utmost. The
withdrawal is due, Mr.. Mahoney
says, to the lack of docking facilities
furnished at this port by the Boston
4 Maine railroad