davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-07


BALTIMORE, September 6 -Flour-Quiet
and without change. Wheat-Western
shade better and fairly active; No. ,
winter red spot 81 1891 1877; seller
September 81 lSGl 13L; October 81 80
l i5I; November$l l7j4@l ~. Corn
Western higher; western mixed spot 5Sis
@5S2,c; seller September 5Sc bid; October
5S@5S12c; November sc bid; November
and December new or old 53ls95jC. Oats
Unsteady; western white 3GG3Sc; mixed
33M35c. Rye-Easer at 65966c. Hay
Unchanged. Provisions-Quiet and lower;
mess pork $l4 so. Bulk Meats-ShOul'
ders and clear rib sides packed 14@Sc.
Bacon Shoulders Sc; clear rib sides &c;
hams l5A@l64c: Lard-Rehned lO'5c.
Butter-Eirm; Western packed S@l6c;
creamery 1SG23c. Eggs-Steady at 100.
Observation-Disclosures. Coffee-Easier; Rio
Cargoes ordinary to fair 9A@10c Sugar
Quiet and steady; A soft SIC. Whis-
ky-Quiet and steady at 81 lSgl lS}!.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, September 6. = Cotton -
Steady and unchanged. Flour-Steady and
unchsnfed. Wheat-Hesvy and lower;
No. . red winter spot S. 0il5@l Oi4;
81 Q6Is@l 06H October; 81 0S5z' Novem-
her; 81 O41I year; receipts, 5000 bushels;
shipments, $4,000 bushels. Corn--In good
demand at 5l%c. Oats-Firmer at 2Sc.
RNe-Stronger at SEC. Barley-Quiet; ex-
ira No. fall held at zoe. Pork-Dull at
Sl2 10. Lard-Dull at S. 90. Bulk Meats
Dull and nominal. Bacon-Quiet; should
ers CSC; clear ribs 7ssc; clear nc.
Whisky-Stesdy and firm at 81 l3. Butter
Demand fair and market firm: prime
creamery 24c; dairy lSc.
Philadelphia.
PHILADxIPEA, September G. Flour -
Winter. grades quiet; spring scarce and
firm; fresh Minnesota extra seller year
IS IS. Wheat-Firm; No. . red 81 lSI@
1873: No. red seller September 81 1917
al 1914; October 81 l5dl l5L: Novem.
Der. 81 l7@l l7A; December 81 lSL!6
1914. Corn-Options nominally urchaug-
ed; car lots scarce and firm; No 8 mixed
81 H@62c; sail mixed G3Hc: sail yellow
65kc Oats-Higher; rejected mixed 30c.
No. mixed Slj5@S2c; rejected white zoe.
No. ) white 3Sc. Provisions-Quiet, Lard
Quiet; steam s. So Cheese-Demanj
fair and market firm; full cream 9@9Xc:
fair to good SIC,
Toledo.
IoLEDo, September 6. -Wheat-Activa.
No. white Michigan 81 10; No. 2 81 o.;
No. red winter cash 81 10; September
81 Oh; October 81 0SX; November 81 II /;
December 81 1873: January 81 l5X; No
red s. co. rejected 92c, CoIn-QTist;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-07
CAPITAL PRIZE. e7s. 900.

APPROXIMATION Prizes
approximation Prizes Of s15l ...-.-.-. III
APPROXIMATION Prizes Of 500.....--. 80
Approximation Prizes OF ZJ.------- ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY,

The next session begins SEPTEMBER 9th, I'm
Ten eeparlte Schools, including kchcol Of ElstoT
and Rshool,ot English. Fnn courses In Law IA
iarred faculties for study Of Physical sdeuCts HsS
Sdsntthe Agriculture; completely Cquipsed chez.
ical lahntoTy. Thorough cJuHes In Ancient Al
Modern languages and literature. 1Cxt bOE1i II
sloeuoan other Information address
W. L. WILSON, President
ans MOrRAntown. ". Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01
DIED.

BRoWN-At steubenville, Ohio, on Monday
morning, April SO. 1889, At s O'Clock, Mrs. JAM
BRowS, In the 7@th year OF her age.
The funeral will take place from her late rel
dence, No. 9lS North Front street, this afternoon a
. O'Clock.
RosE-Monday, April so. 1SsS, at 4 o'clock A. NJ,
RobERr RosE, In the 18th year Of his age.
Funeral from the residence Of his son, No. III
Sixteenth street, this Tuesday afternoon at three
O'Clock. Friends Of the family are invited 10 at
tend. 1ntermeut at Peninsula Cemetery.
PARK-At Mt. Bellevue on Saturday morning
April Is, 1883, AI9 o'clock, MAJoRIE NJ. dIughIei
OF David and Florence 1. Park, JF., eyed Q years.
Funeral from Nj. Bellevue on Monday morning
at 10 O'Clock. Funeral private. 1nterment a
Walnut Grove Cemetery, Martins Ferry, o.
KRYRR-on Sunday evening. April29 1854, at
O'clock, AuGu.r RRYER, In the Sitn year Of hisase
Funeral from his late residence, corner Of Chap
line and Twenty.at street, on Tuesday morning
at 10 O'Clock. Members Of the Opera House orches
ta Association and friends Of the family arc In
yited. Intement at PerinSul, Cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
WHEEIING { ELM GR0Y1GR n.

on and alter Monday. Marchle, 1883 can ON ths
leaving the ely. corner Market nid EisySnth!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01
81. 175 snnaay ,obools. 2,7ss teachers

cants, l75 Sunday schools 2,7sS teachers
and $685. scholars.
Albany has tie new reform charter at
last. Il makes NO violent changesin the
city government, and Is in fact substan.
tally like the one passed o year ago, which
was lost or stolen before 1t reached the
Governor.
chicago's 20 miles Of cable railroad has
ia cars and the steam engines do the work
of 1870 horses. The running tine between
the court house and city limits-.tour miles
lis % minutes less than when horses were
used. !.
A Cleveland man has q wagon painted
in grotesoue fashion with the words dead
beat on the sides which he has to wait.be-
fore the doors OF debtors until they pay up,
but n day 1t a%Ccidently stood before the
wrong door while tho driver went on an.
errand, and now the owner Is himself in.
yited to $4,000 damages.
A Milwaukee newspaper grayely an
nounces that q scheme Is being pushed TO
have the next national republican conyen-
ton held in that city, but there can be lit
tie to It beyond ambitious talk born oil the
presence OF a burdensome exposition build
Ing. The place 10 comparatively inaccessi'
BILE, and has almost no hotel capacity at all.
Ii seems that the eve present rum ques-
ton cut no uncomfortable dgure in the
Illinois election contest which led to dis
graceful deadlock experiences in the
Legislature. The Republican was h high
license man, the Democrat opposed the
an - L--.n l.I 10 aapkafn" aalannIlh
support which Is commonly. stronger in
almost anything else than in morals.
The capacity ofthe Government Printing
Office at Washington has Just been shown
in a striking way by the making Of 50,000,-
OOO,tobacco rebate labels. Six large presses
were used, each printing l00labels at every
impression, and the work took % hours.
The red ink used cost 81 1000, aud the labels
placed in line would reach from New York
to San Francisco.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01
BREAKFAST BUDGET.
The Iowa city Of Burlington Is so years
old, and thinks IL worth while to celebrate

The Iowa city Of Burlington Is so years
old, aud thinks II worth while to celebrate
the fact.
Montana stock men say the past winter
was the worst they ever knew, and cattle
are now generally In poor condition, but
still not more than four per cent or 50 died.
The first white. person born in Australia
has lust died at the age OF a5. When she
first saw the light there were but 1000 eau.
casians on the '.island continent" while
now there are 100000.
The Pennsylvania Legislature has had
l,4S5 different men as members in II years,
and Of all these but 20 have advanced in
political life. and Of these but few can
count any substantial gain in honor or
money.
A Washington man who objects to q
every common impression" that tho Ma
tional capital is one Of the most immoral
of our cities shows that Il has III churches
With 7l,4ib sittingl and 1901 communi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01
NgwApyBarisRMRMTs,

INURsR GIRL ABOUT 70 YEARS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01
The couu ry Is In larass,.

The interest taken In the appointment Of
the Chief Examiner Of the Civil Service
Commission denotes a lively appreciation
Of the Importance Of the work for which the
Commission was created. Mr.. Keim, who
has been singled out Of ten millions Of
voters for this place Of high honor and
great opportunity, is a Republican; but
this has not kept Republican newspapers
from criticising the appointment in terms
Of unusual severity. Unhappily for
Mr.. Keim in this matter there is not
a well.informed newspaper In the
country which does not know him,
at least by unsavory reputation.
Without waiting to hear what other news
papers thought Of his fitness for the place
the sunso Of the press were trained on him,
and simultaneously with the publication Of
the news there came a broadside Of dissent,
and the firing has been kept up with re-
markable ylgor.
II the commission had offered a reward
for the worst man for the place Keim would
have stood q good chance Of leading all the
rest. II there were any doubt Of his 0 n
%spicuous u~nftness for so delicate a task,
requiring brains, education, good
common sense and a delicate appreciation
Of tho work, the tone Of the Harrisburg
Telegraph with which he recently became
connected, would clinch the business.
Here is q gem, presumably from Keim's
" pen: "The action Of the Civil Ser
vice Commission in the selection OF q Chief
Examiner creates q hubbub among the
visionary theorists who believe that
knowledge Of the workings Of a system
renders a man incapable Of service imam
effort to correct the evils under that
system. These fellows ought TO in.
struct the publishers OF their journals
to hire a farmer, a bricklayer or q
tailor to run their printing machine"
visionary theorists are those persons who
believe that the civil service ought to be
reformed, swho know that q commission
has been created to do what it can in that
direction, and who desire the effort to be
made without unnecessary embarrassment,
Kelm has not only the knowledge Of the
workings Of q system" which the country
wants to abandon but be has never re-
fused to profit by.those working, and is not
the kind Of a maa to 60 against his inter.
ests wherever they may lead.
Keim is nobody in his own proper
sphere; but he becomes an issue Of import.
ance when he is lifted up and brought for.
ward for a place Of honor and responsibility
on which depends the success OF a great re.
form measure. It is in this light and for
this reason that he is being discussed and
opposed with determination. A better
system Of filling subordinate Offices is a
matter which the people have very much
at heart, and this is why they make them.
selves heard when the success OF a promis-
ing system Of reform is jeopordized ut the
.ta.k #.L".. ..r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01

ots Editor Of he LatdigeHetr.
Sir: l see in your quotations OF State
Securities, you still find a place for what
Virginia is pleased to call Deferred
Bonds" 1 have often wondered where
you get the data for changing prices, as l
see quotations run FROM cents to IA cents
upon the dollar; today standing at lO3
cents.
Tread brother Mason's plan for collect
ing these bonds and was amused at the
programme. It will be a long time before
Virginia tries to come to q settlement with
us, and It will be about as long before
West Virginia comes forward with an offer
to pay, when most OF our citizens do not
believe we honestly owe n cent.
We have done all we could do, when we
sent commissioners to Richmond, who
failing TO find a similar committee, on the
part Of the old State, to confer with, made
as far as possible an ex parte report, that
we owed Of the old debt less than one
million Of dollars.
They are not our bonds but the bonds OF
Virginia which she promises to pay Ghen
West Virginia settles with her. Surely
no citizen OF West Virginia is verdant
enough to invest money in these bonds
with the expectation Of having them paid.
But II our cousins across the ocean choose
to buy, they may realize as much as they
did upon their speculation in confederate
bonds.
We have always held ourselves ready to
settle upon the basis Of paying our equitable
share Of the old debt, but nothing more.
HANCOCK. :
1.-THE INTELLIGENCE givesthe market "quo.
%tations." 1t Is believed that the sc called
securities have no real market value. Our
correspondent will remember that confed.
crate bonds have been quoted recently,
but they had a market value, being bought
for European account, though they are
without actual value.-BD. OF ISrELLlaES.
GER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01
BUSINESS CARDS.
cTEPHEN MCCULLOUGH,

CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
Rret BUILDING erected complete In all modem
Improvement, Also wooden buildings fitted M
complete On lot wooden buildings framed AK
dtted up IN yard Of work shop and taken to ASJ
paIt and completed, on reasonable terms All X,
t%srstionS made on old buildings. roofs, valleys ara
sfy.iishts particularly attended 10. DeSkS, count
en- and shelving fitted up on abort notice. gtors
tronts put In and stores altered. Residence No, II
iTtecnth street, formerly occupied by Nj. Pen Il,
lev, shopin rear Of Capitol, on Alley Is. rnyli
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01

I know Hop Bitters will bear recommen.
dation honestly. All who nss them confer
upon them the highest encomiums, and give
them credit for making cures-all the pro.
~prietors claim for them. / have kept them
since they were first offered to the public.
They took high rank from the first, and main.
tanned 1t, and are more called for than all
others combined So long as they keep up
their high reputation for purity and useful
ness, I shall continue 10 recommend them
something l have never before done with any
other patent medicine. J.J. Babcock, NJ. D.
TrusAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01

DIOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
II larEe, Hue, Blown Marc, peti,ctly. Renpe and
suitable either Tor family or any kind Of Nofk gan
be seen for q few days ~ AEfnuG Livery sMn!e,
biRhkh ward. myL,-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01

"WHAra dirty coat that is" said Mra.
Clearly; at looks as though all the rag.
pickers in town had 1t on their backs"
Then, l suppose" suggested Cleanly, that
you would CALI coat Of many cullers.-
Ration IrnnscrinL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01

H%orsford's Acid Phosphate
Is IN appetizer;it stimulates the stomach to
renewed activity, and in many ways tones
up and ~inyigorates the whole system.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01
"A C-ARD.

To al who are suffering from the errors and In.
dibcrsaons Of youth, nervous weakness, early Do.
cay. lon Of manhood, 30, l win send q recipe that
win cure you, FREE OF CHARGE This great
Amenca. Send q s~eltAddresed envelope 70 the
REV. JesErH Z. tNNAa, Station D, New YORK Oily
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01

EoR ADuPTIoN-A HgALTHY FE-
10 NALEChiid, three weeks old, can DO nAd ior
adoption BY calling on molher at ST. oHAkLks
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-01

Ny wife was at the brink OF the grave.
She had been given up to die by three Of AL.
legheny City's best physicians. They all pro.
nounced her disease Consumption. Her lH-
ger.nails and lips were blue; was puiseless at
tho wrist we were all called TO witness her
death. At this moment q nelghbor brought
in DR.. Hartman, who prescribed a%teaspo0n-
full OF Paind every hour. She improved
from the first dose, and In a week she was up,
aud now (ltss than six months) she Is well.
See page 80 in the "Iils Of Life" a book you
can get gratis from your druggist. II not,
address DR.. Hartman, Osborn, Ohio. j. 8.
EBERLE1S, South Chicago, III. paw
IT Is said that s'two hundred years ago
the indians INDUCED in Turkish baths.n
Yes, 1t musthave been all OF two hundred
years ago. To Judge from the one wesaw
last, 1t might have been a thousand years
ago,-PecE's Sun.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-07-28
The HoIy Ghost Flower.

The botanical garden in Washing
ton IS possessed of rare curiosity
now in the flower kingdom. 1t i
Il Holy Ghost or Dove flower i'm
bloom. This curiosity is from Pan
anna, and blossoms annually. The
plant grows from bulb about the
size of ones hand, and springs up
IN single stalk, which is the size
OF pipe stem, resembling i'm color
and general appearance a rush, and
is about three and half feet high.
At the top of the stalk, and for a
space of probably six inches along
its sides near the top, the flowers
are located. They are about two
and a quarter inches in eircumfer-
ence, white a. snow, appearing
rather like white wax or marble,
and of the shape of cup, with the
mouth inclined outwardly. In the
bottom of this cup shaped blossom
is most lovely specimen of natures
art. Ii is the dove, which occupies a
sitting posture, with wings extend
Ell upward and exhibiting the first
halt of the body. In front of the
dove is an altar slightly sprinkIed
with diminutive dots of maroon
cOloring, and this is the only color
about the bloom. At the base of
the stalk are three shoots or long
leaves like the shoots to new corn.
There are % of the cups on the
stem, and the fragrance is very del
icate and sweet. 1t is great Curl
Osity and is attracting Il large num-
her of visitors. The dove specimen
is kept in the greenhouse where the
air plants are, which are nothing
less than blocks of wood, kept in n
temperature so hot and damp they
are forced to grow and bloom and
these alone are worth seeing.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-07-28


The August number is remark
able for the variety and excellence
of the contents. Among the lead
ing, profusely illustrated articles
are; 'sThe Home of Illustrated Lit
erature'' Ga description ofthe FRANK
LESLIE estabIishnent) IAN Adj
venture with Two Gentlemen of
Verona 1.-THE Garden of England
by N. Robinson 1.-THE History of
II Playhouse" by Henry Tyrrell,;
1.-THE Coronation of the Gar, Alex
ander Ill. )" '.rhe Real Lord By
ron," by Alfred I'll. Guernsey, etc.
The interesting serial 1.-THE Beauti-
full Countess of Clairville," is con-
tinued, and there are delightful sto-
ries, sketches, etc., by Amanda M.
Douglas, Surrey Wyatt, Il. r. G..
Peck, Eta w. Pierce, etc. There
are some excellent poens-several
admirably illustrated, and most
comprehensive, entertaining, and
instructive miscellany. The num-
Der contains l28 pages quarto, over
100 illustrations, and II beautiful
colored frontispiece, "a Declara-
ton of Love-" The price is only
% cents number SO year, post
paid.
Address Mrs. Frank Leslie, Pub
Usher, 90, 50, and 81 Park Place,
New York.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-07-28
Gen. Lees UnSeifSh Devotion.
Richmond Wing.

Not many people know that Gen.
RObt. T.. Lee was offered the chief
command of the army in 1861, and
declined it. The offer was made
upon the recommendation of Gen.
Scott, backed by the venerable
Francis Il. Blair, ST., who conveyed
the tender of the position i'll person.
1t must have taken great moral
courage to decline the highest posi-
ton to which he could ever have
attained in his most ambitious
dreams. In 1860 the railroad which
is now called the Virginia Midland,
and its connections, was mainly
owned by English bOndholders.
After an expert had carefully eX-
amined the condition of things the
committee of bOndhOlders held a
meeting and rendered to Gen. Lee
the presidency of the road and its
connections under one organization,
at Il salary of $50, 900 a year. About
this time one of the most powerful
of the New York fire insurance
companies offered Gen. Lee $4,000
a year and house in Richmond to
take hold of and built up their
southern business. Gen. Lee de-
clinCd both of these splendid offers
to accept a place as teacher of south
eru young men at 5000 a year.
Capt. Burritt Manners and two
other English HOblemen rendered
Gen. Lee a splendid estate in West
Riding, at Yorkshire, with hand
some rental, equal to $25, 900 a year,
for life, if he would accept it and
live upon it. Earl Spencer, now
lord lieutenant of Ireland, made the
tender. Gen. Lee, with a charm
ing dignity that these gentlemen
say was beyond anything they had
imagined, declined the offer.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-07-28
The Fail of the Price of Matches.
New York Sun,

Matches were purchasable yester-
day at almost every grocery in the
city for a cent Il box. The sales
increased largely, and it was not
easy to supply the demand. Ped
oilers who formerly had sold match
es at two cents u box, and found the
price was too high to suit the econ
Omic wives of the farmers in the
districts they visited, confidently
laid in large supplies of matches at
eighty cents gross.
The Diamond Match Company
usually fixes the price for matches
in this city. Before the new law
had gone into operation the whole
sale rate was 81 a gross. 1t was
then reduced to fifty cents gross,
but it was found that at such fig
ure no profit could be made. Yes
terday it was raised to eighty cents
Il gross, and the enormous demand
for matches continues.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-07-28
a Note of Warning.

The American Register is strong
~ hopeful of Democratic success in
1884, yet, in view of the past,
throws out the following well-cOn-
sidered note of warning:
Notwithstanding that the Re-
publican party has been loaded
down with record cOnfessedly bad !,
and has gone into the past two
campaigns with the chances very
much against them, il has had men
for leaders who were polite and
careful, and they have so managed
the direction of party expression,
and SO shaped the action of party
councils, that the people were led
to forget the things complained of
inthe zeal with which they eSpOused
the public welfare, and the unity
of purpose which seemed to prom
ise the fulfilIment of all their new
pledges and promises. We, as Il
party, have been less polite; con-
scious of the living, Vitalizing prin-
ciples of Democracy, we have thun-
dered anathemaS at the common
enemy, and fired with enthusiasm
at the righteousness of our cause,
have dIsregarded those polite con-
siderations which enter largely into
the result of a campaign. Senti-
ments right enough and proper in
themselves, but capable of miscOn-
StructiOn, have frequently been
thrown into a campaign, which Re
publican leaders were not slow to
seize, distOrt, and use for their own
advantage. We have, as a party,
not been governed by policy, while
the Republicans have won their
victories almost entirely upon such
grounds. The natural strength
which rests in wise and safe princi-
pies, is not weakened by the exer-
else of ordinary prudence, and as
we have to fight an enemy whose
greatest strength lies in the unscru-
pulous use of everything which
pertains to politics, we should have
care that our promising future be
not destroyed by our lack of pOliti-
cal wisdom. The feeling of the |
country is with us and the desire to
overthrow Republican nisrule is
apparent, but we must occupy our
vantage ground with the skill and |
Judgment of men who know that |
one false step may mean defeat. |
Unity of purpose and harmony of
action must distinguish our party |
progress. Differences over leaders |
need not lead us into dissenSions, |
and disputations over exciting top
les need not lead men SO far that |
they cannot retrace their steps, if |
the majority so determine. Pru-
dence and moderation are the safe |
guards of success; and addressing |
our brethren of the press, let US |
counsel them in the interest of par
ty success, To be wise and discreet,
that the result to which all Demo-
cratic hearts are directed may not
fail of its full fruitiOn."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-07-28

Senator A. B. German, of Mary
land, and Senator Isham G. Harris,
of Tennessee, arrived at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York, Satur-
day. They awaited the arrival of
Senator John Sherman and Ser
geant-at- Arms Bright. These Sen
alOrs are members of the commit
tee on Rules of the United States
Senate, which will meet this sum
mer at Bar Harbor, Maine, and
consider the proposed amendment
to the rules. The three Senators left
for Maine, Sunday night, with their
Secretary, g. B. Reed, of Maine.
Senator Frye will meet them there.