davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-01

Leonard Bros have 70 mind plan for
improving the block. SO. - and 81 Monroe
81 ln tho FAN one more story wiH he
added. making fhe total height four stories
10 Inconvenience Wil be riren 90 fenanfs
hv The work. Itis expected alhnueh NOT
affirmed THAT TIE firm v'I establish them
selves in ihis renovated haidinE az sfrcilv
Wholesale merlbaHts. The stores in tie
block ore now occupied hv Geo A. fal a
20 nnl Christian Biekffr
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-01

-esraa t.sf.,
AIaoss0 Moh- June m-A mad des
ast nishf b't several orher 5ogs and ber
ran taroagh the sfresf reIninz ana snsr.riae
~ ere-f body Tae eTc tsneus fr fne
Vss intense H1e ~ fhe dogs nas kf'trH
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-01

Charles Nelson was committed to raii res-
terdsy for debt is ove W Resnlids iae
proprietor ~ fhe junction Hasss. s25 ~
board AfIs@n has 81 in money tni -.
fuses p tlrn f over to Reynolds e. fhe
iaffer obtained a body ereeafi8n ir8n gs--
tce BrarRpr
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-01

The Pirates ~ Tenzance' wI be pre
sen'ei az Powers Opera H1use. jolly 1888.
under the dreo 'on of Prof Oven Tan.e.
assisted hy "A company sni chorus ~ ialfv
siH amaieur varsIsfs THE pa roifneil' a
Muiual Beneft Association rsehf End .f
atrsnfaga7rs fo stand in uith she
Pirates add salure portion 0f the profits
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-01

CHrrteo. June 30.-Mr. Osborn foreman
in The furnishing goods department ~
Marshall Field & Cos DRY goods sore. vas
selected as a juror in the anarchist case
todav p % adjournment four jurors have
been sc-epfe out $50 talesmen examined
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-01
GRAND CELEBRATION
Promised 10 the People on
Saturday, July Sd.
GREATEST DISPLAYS EYER WITNESSED
me programme ~ ERsrc ses 81 the
PARK he farsdes ana lines of
March "a he Giorious Fourth
Win Long Sc Remam-
Dere1.

A lirelrs ai las Executive aud Finance
I laamltiees Was le.8 a. .-s...... 49, ~.
I e,en.nr 80 ...... ~.
- Iei"i's
"''' itf'te- lfaiA Zee several sao commit
-o +-t ia-losins Programme w4s a.
/ rau--i Nsff.ral ..s.,. -. - 81
t-'tSs ++it
ii.'ta'.n- "i- iaiA 81 $50 url1lk "a
T rsli fsslinl an Jelersa-.si AID s.il r..-,.,
4 tl IIIt lcIIlfa rr ..rl.r
~ ai iAt la,i
Ae. .aiiti r Ai4. ilIiilalel.
t.siio'- u i'ilet
nals..s .,-.' 49,.
oflos sf las nse
'iAini nsa1af and Chaplain
-. .,'-- --'t-'. i- ,.iii-es
Ha.rd I'd I...,.'.- 49,.
tf.es.s .-.'-.., ..s
Aa4aaa. Band
- t.tt Dait Ncuarul.
"a, x e. ~. Ssf' hees
e''-
f'st q h
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f.s f......
sod ,ter.ns ...9'.'-, 49, .'., =. t.+
~ t-''..it .- te-iisaer
''..-t- o~ii-
f--s. re. i-.'-f
lhe procession NlIl move ,r.rll.fl,. 81 ,i
% 'clock al the ~ouaa III ~. .lr,-.,, y,
i0nowiug Route Jefsrsaal.sr 4. ~,
Brire Nest n-.5'. ,., -
4. ~ HIiets q canal. Canal 10
n.'i'f' Apnfpe io uiiun 90 Tara stre.
az in'1 % clock tle i0lloslug order ~ ca
tTcise- NliI fi, Carried .tlsf
af.t.,.. 49, 49,
lsr..-- t 49,. 'i,Ai-tic. hailiicf
Rrsi.n. ,,I i,.'.'----,i,. a Z, -,--i-ia
lNu.ard + t,-..'.'- ''.' i. cadence
Singing Qlariels
oaauau
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All o...,.l., p..
ssu. fhs ,,i.,r....i ,t....s i-''-' "-e
wiI plv,s f..i.....,' ',.... ,.'l---
sion fr,r, ft t...,.. 81
r.ar Mills ot. ~satt Ir.,.,... -
h.. 49,, io-'-s'- l-si nA Nvst
At2o O'Clock sharr, ....s .....- .t.. Al,
hit. or p.r.s. ~.
Uflr, Mi f.-,. .. i. A'lff'f.
the f5iloeii .,r...-. ''
rIof Sen. Rama
i-fito1n oi ci-lf ualf1uel p.r..s.. t.I.I. ..srt.
aAes al1 la alli,nitlts 90 aaf
,--- ~, AHiAi, 81 mounted ua aH f'trhGuI
0ar.',l. ..l i....r y ~, t...... ''' 2 nh's''r
C41n.faI mounted ..-. ~. l..-t .', .' ,,
attended by eoritee of ooaff .ls,s...f.
alfs land "a iuai. apnr.fr.al,s a..o..ra.,a rer-
gf.. -.t.., s,.'.t .-, emo p .Hf
.l........s,' ....,' tt a'- opiH oi
The MID Wea mounted irsi.a. .........s
pap,a-.,.... Mefiasns. r..I ...,t. e
-eefs hactlaF aerts. se l4e
The r--t,.... 'e'.. iei.ei
foai.. uI.l rr..n.,-. ''.'', .......'-... f''f
mathln.s naf.n.i
The line of mar.h pr no as Clf.u..
Form az hail on West Jsdofsou-si ia.n.e
north Go Nesl Brdrr W,-t Brfsr.i,i isn.f
Canal % Monroe Monroe o. DIVISION HIrl-
IHf fII fIfff..aTT 600. .....
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-01

PLAYED a. follows.


hrrors- Cincinnati r baltimore
hafferle~- MuIIaue and SNYDER fsr firftnnar.
kilny and iuuner for baltimore
Umpire Valentine
The Republican journal., 1886-11-11
Facilities for Fighting Fires.

The Portland Press of Saturday gave reports
from seventy of the smaller cities and villages
in regard to their means for eXtinguishing fires.
OF these 20 places, 8 have steamers, 80 rely
upon hand engines, and PreSque Isle, Fort
Fairfield and Caribou have each Remington
(horse-power) engine, which is said to be very
effective. A few places have hydrants well
as hand-engineS and there are over fifty hand
tubs owned in these towns. The Press con
cludes that about two-thrds of the towns that
think they are prepared for fires are made
quately protected and would suffer the fate of
PASSPORT or Pennington, should the emergency
come. 1t gives the following reports from
Waldo county and vicinity:
BELFAST. In Belfast the only apparatus for
eXt1ngushing fires consists of two hand engines
The water supply is contained in few small
water tanks which nearly fail in dry weather.
But since the disasters ut Pennington and
PASSPORT extra precautions have been taken to
prevent fires; and the citizens have voted to
have system of WaterWorks. At a meeting
held just after the Pennington fire the mayor
announced the astonishing fact that if all the
water could be collected in one place Il steam
fire engine would exhaust it in one hour. The
reservoir in Custom House square would be
pumped dry in fifteen minutes. and in some of
the other reservoirs there was not water enough
to cover the mouth of the suction hose.
, mt If VIII, = oti.s
yIa~cs Of RnnEmort '' Wast ,J ny, , nn4 IL
via thera i omp han o,,n ti 'i,u i'oVh-
aJditinn Ia tbn o,l'rna t5arn NJ ~ t,xo
power force pumps. one i'll the business centre,
mill Tho fnr'r 'rl,, in ~, ~ uno "oUi,a,
viii throw 'or pr napvnif
than INV hand nrpe AMI in rn,rI ~ N.Y.
fire. has bann N, s,t, = MI nses y
yoir of CamSa ,;Ila.+n i ~ M Ii'''',
stream whr, toys fhroruh !, ,Tha,d o. =,
also TWO rosariin + iclt a.. are
vill,rc RIA In,,. "a '.,r t Tue
The nonnlaton of CamJen yilIa"o il
~ o5do PC i, ~ ~ y eH'il"c"
W w, " vnv NV atmn ! = fooo ,
I hn,,I ~ /" ilei XVI IN " sti!a'l ciclii-
iiooNe, M, "llu It''G :, lai7t
Wins r 1l,ro aUi'' p".',pH u" "e. pA lni-
N.Y. nelc "ie nv ".t'hvmi lese!N olTS'
The Republican journal., 1886-11-11
Gettysburg Memorials.

The letter on Gettysburg, "the greatest his
torc and monumental battlefield of the world"
published on the first page, will be read with
deep interest, not alone for its graceful style
and descriptive power, but for the purpose
which animates it. Our contributor will have
seen by last weeks issue of the journal that
the initiative has been taken in a movement to
have Maine represented in enduring granite
upon the field where so many of her sons did
valiant service for the Union and not few
laid down their lives. The petition originating
in b. ii. Beale Post, G. A. r., of Bangor, and
which is to be sent to other Posts in the De-
partment of Maine for their signatures, asks
the Legislature "for an appropriation of five
thousand dollars to be expended under the d-
rection of the Governor and Council in aid of
the Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial Associa-
ton, to the end that the erection of Memorial
Tablets and Monuments for the eleven regi-
mentS and three batteries of this State which
served with honor and distinction in the great
battle of Gettysburg, July /, and 3, 1868.
may be facilitated in the manner designated
and employed by said Association" We have
no doubt but that this petition will be favorably
and promptly acted upon and there should be
no delay in signing it upon the part of the
comrades of the G. A. r.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-11
A Temperance Agllator Selling Liquor,

The trial of samuel knoWton of Liberty, i'll the
supreme Court in this city last week, developed
some very surprising facts. Mr.. knowlton was in
dictcd for single sale of liquor ana for Keeping
a drinking house and tiplling shop. He went to
trial upon the latter Indictment and was found
guilty by the jury upon the evidence presented.
His counsel in opening for the defence made Il
denial Of the charge, and said that Mr.. Know lton
was member of the church at Liberty, was Il tenn
pcrancc agitator and leading member OF the Good
Templars Lodge in his community ali of which is
admitted by his friends. Yet we find, from the
testimony presented, that this Christian, praying
gentleman, temperance agitator and Good TEN
par, during celebration Of the National annver-
sary, was engaged i'll pedtllng out liquid tiamna
ton to his fellow citizens. one of the witnesses
against him, who testified to drinking liquor twice
upon that occasion, furnished by Mr.. Knowlton
was member Of the present Grand Jury which
found the indictments We doubt il a parallel
case can be found in the courts OF this state.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-11
Death of Capt. +. c. Homer,

captain Frank c. Homer, late of steamer katah.
oln OF the Boston and Bangor ste amship line died
at MS home in North Bucksport, at p. NJ, Nov 4.
'ap' Homer had been in poor health for some
years ana several times was obliged to remain at
nome on sick leave. He finally resigned the com.
mand of the katahdin and went home for the last
time on the 18th of last August. He was a great
sufferer from kidney and liver trouble, which
terminated in dropsy. Captain Homer began his
sea life IN coasters, soon taking command after
which he was employed in the tow boat business
lie was captain of the {. b. sanford, and of the
tug Walter Ross, owned by Mr.. Hugh Ross In
the spring Of 1877 he went into the employ of the
Boston steamboat line a pilot on the steamer
Cambridge commanded by Captain johnson. and
when the Penohscot was built succeeded Captain
RoiN as commander of the katahdin. He was also
captain of the New Brunswick both seasons when
undcr charter by tic company. He was a cool,
skilful navigator and had the perfect confidence.
and esteem OF his employers and was very popular
with the travelling public. His loss will be greatly
lamentcd by all who knew him, and especially by
those associated with him. He was about fifty. five
or fifty sin years of age and leaves a wife and two
fmdIen, a son and a daughter, who will receive in
their bereavement the sympathy OF the many
friends of the deceased. The Bangor Wing well
says: Eight bells never rang ON a better sailor a
better commander, a truer husband or more af-
fectionatc father. His death makes the fourth
among the captains on this line since Captain IN
graham has been on it, the previous ones Icing
Captains Rich, johnson and RuiN.
The funeral services were held last saturday at
y. ut the late residence Of The deceased.
There WA very large attendance, and dccgu-
ion lpi.. Il Il "A 1.I l. .lt
The Republican journal., 1886-11-11
Farmers Institute at Monroe.

The Annual Farmers Institute for Waldo Coun.
ty was held at the Town Hall AT Monroe NOV. 9Th
The attendance was fair, but not nearly what il
should have been. The meeting was opened at IC
O'Clock A. NJ. and short paper was presented by
ID. ID. johnson of Freedom He was followed by
Prof Jordan of the Experiment Station at Orono
who gave valuable OF hand lecture on "Artitical
Fertilizers and how to procure them" In the az
ternoon Sec'y Gilbert gave IA lecture ON Cream.
cries and theirworh," full of practical suggestions
as 10 the sort of management necessary to ensure
success. lively discussion followed. In the
evening Mr.. b. A. Burr of Bangor, delivered an
address on the enlargement Of Fairs" Mr.. Burn
pointed out many things that were wrong and sug
gested means by which they might be improved
The first part of the lecture devoted to the gen
eral details pertaining to the subject while in con
cltlslon the speaker made an eloquent and earnest
appeal to his hearers to unite for better agricu
turc, and higher manhood.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-11
The Liquor Raid.

As reported in our local columns "A move has
at last been made against rumselIing in this
city, and we are assured that neither men nor
money will be wanting to carry it forward to a
successful conclusion. The first raid resulted
in but a single seizure. for obvious reasons
There was too much talk beforehand about
what it was intended to do and in future deal
er> i'll the ardent will no doubt exercise more
caution and thus add to the difficulties in the
way of detection. There is no question. how
ever, but that Il few determined men can
stamp out rum selling in Belfast, which in the
four years past has been more or less openly
conducted by an increasing number of dealers,
and all good citizens should give their aid and
encouragement to the work.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-11

y belfast ma" "hlle III Boston recently h'Aii
rom E'"H irieN" 'here story "hch seems To
ptol's III 'ie category Oh tih5S 700 S"od 10 NccP'
~ Ivy - f"''..o" 'P',t ~ Su'''i''' ~ " '"' III
n'"So =" ioN''' = - ""''o ''''io So'"e 'hcrlN
iu'n was ~ Pl'VeHe VI i''''"i''''ui'' lne hl'h q"
''' ""uso 'neie J"s' enough
'o us ''''ii '''
" '' CIV nv
w., - ''0
IL. ,;,. ,..e,, .,..,.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-11

TO TIE EDITOR OF HE Journal: Thinking the
readers of your valuable paper, especially the
farmers, would like to know how we have been en-
teraning ourselves Of late, would say we have
been favored by 4 series OF Grange Lectures by A
l. Brown of Belfast, which We're wen rendered
and show that he is alive to the cause. such lee
lures are of much benefit To the Order. The Farm
ers Institute held at Monroe, Friday NOV lth, was
very interesting meeting. The mcmbcrs acted
well their parts, each subject Showing much
thought and study and the addresses We're listened
to with much interest. The very able paper 10y L
A. Burr of Bangor, treating on Organizations of the
Farmers should nave been heard by every farmer
in our broad land. Such meeting. are Of much in.
terest and should be more largely attended. Bv
the way, the members of Northern Light Grange
were favored with an address by Hon. L. \. Gil
bert, Secretary of Maine Board of Agriculture he
having arrived the night before, and also with re.
marks by ID. Is. johnson, member Of the Board,
and to lis it really an intellectual treat
" intcrpUrt H.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-11
The County Grange Meeting.


"'n" 0""'S "i"i'se I'''' VIII" honest! "I"nSt'
No'' ~ M = ''''' i1''''pi oranges ~ "AI'"
county "'re f'lFeS'h'''ol 'irI'E''eS' ~" Georges
'"lity IN h'oA county Hhd hnoN County Grange
"" ID o''''' '''''' 0'7'' ''''e' N"'' r"Ne9''' '7
''''''I7 was success is laI d. numbers arc con
''r''t'- i"e ""'FeS7 Oh welcome was ny SISTER
"r'Hle bowen "h' 'he response y SISTER Fine
'"'kN'h' 'n' these productions were equal to me
oeSt' Niter appointing ;he committee on pro
Sl;mme the iltth degree was conferred on five
members Remarks were made by Bros Hunt,
shepard Packard Morse br. Pearson Nhorey'
hoherN' BoWen' and Ellis. box S"riablr was
announced at Merrill next Thursday eve Notice
The Republican journal., 1886-11-11
Good News for Frankfort.

big job of paving has for some time past been
underway in Filth Avenue, New \ ork, the granite
blocks for the purpose coming from the Mount
Waldo quarlies i'll Maine, being furnished by the
New York 4 Maine Paving Block Company A
short time since it claimed by certain parties
that the contract was not being properly performed
and that the blocks used We're interior to those
called for. Pending an investigation the work and
payments under the contracts stopped aud large
sums OF money We're tied up Now ii is reported
that the commission of engineers appointed To
decide upon the merits of the ease have reported
in favor of the contractors and the Maine paNin
blocks. The above named company, Of which
John Pierce of Frankfort is president, will con
sequentiy proceed to fill their contract, which calls
for 5000 900 blocks. Industrial Journal.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-11

Agricultural Meetings.

The trustees of the Waldo County Agricultural
Society have decided upon holding II series OF
fortnightly agricultural meetings. The first meet
ing will be held in Equity Grange hall, next Sat
urday evening Noy. 18th. The topic for discussion
will be "Our County Fair" The succeeding meet
ings will he held on alternate Saturday evenings
with some one of the Waldo county oranges, as in
vitcd. A topic will be given for each meeting
All who are interested in agriculture, whethc,
members of the grange not, invited to attend
The idea is a good and all that is needed t,
ensure its complete success is a good attendanc,
at the meetings.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-11

IN BRIEF. An attempt was made SATURDAY
to wreck the Pullman train No. % on the Maine
Central. Between Gardiner and iIallowell an
obstruction was seen on the track and the en-
gineer did all iii his power to stop his train.
The engine. however. struck the timber be-
tore the train could be stopped. The cars all
remained on the track and ONLY slight injury
was done TO the engine.....lt is rumored that
the President will appoint as Surgeon General
OF the Army Assistant Medical Purvevor John
Moore. If this is done it will be violation of
precedent and gross act of partisanShip as
General BaXteris the ranking otlicer..... Parson
DOWNS announces from his pulpit that Gen
Butler is to defend him in his coming contest
IN the courts..... Lawrencc Donovan of New
ofk made a successful jump from the Niagara
suspension bridge saturday. The distance was
some 200 Pennsylvania experienced Il
severe snow storm Saturolav..Gen. B. F.
Butler was Is years Old, Friday Six inches
of snow and slcighing in Waterbury, W.T. Mon
day. he 210th anniversary of the founding
of Harvard College was fittn@lv celebrated
Monday. An eloquent address from James
Russell Lowell and poem from Oliver Wen
dell Holmes We're chief among the literary ey-
erclses. There was also an address from
President Cleveland, who was an honored
guest. At reception he met thousands of
people, and two receptions We're held in Bos-
ton. The President was accompanied by Mrs.
Cleveland and several of his Cabinet. They
left on the return to Washington Monday
evening by special train....The Methodist
church at Monticello burned at o'clock sun
day morning. A sociable was held there the
night before. from which $75 was realized the
proceeds to be used in repairing the building.
valuable organ was burned. There is no in
surance The loss is estimated at 81 800. The
fire is thought to have had an ncendiary ORR
GINA deputy U. S. Marshal arrested Asa
Rogers at Fort Fairfield, Monday, for stealing
horses seized for customs duties.....Hon James
q. Blaine leaves New York for home to-day.
1.-The Portland Stoneware Co. at Deerings
Point had $4,000 fire Tuesday, insurance
S22, 0G0... Nathaniel Pearson. of Gerrish & Pear
son, jewelers., Portland, is dead....The Gem
eral Missionary Committee of the Methodist
church has appropriated 81 900 for East Maine
...Eastport is bound to have water works.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-11
Erect the Monument.

The suggestion made by the journal last
week that steps should be taken this winter to
ensure the erection of soldiers monument
the coming year meets with general favor.
Meanwhile, subscriptions for this commend
to many former residents who are both able
and willing to contribute, and to them we now
make special appeal Subscriptions may be
sent to this office and uriess otherwise directed
will be acknowledged in the paper and receipts
from the treasurer Of the fund returned to the
senders. A little help from this source, with
what may be realized from entertainments this
winter, will ensure the end in view
The Republican journal., 1886-11-11
News of the Oranges.

The County Oranges will be interested III the an
nounccmcnt elsewhere of the series of agricultural
meetings to be held under the auspices OF the Wal
do County Agricultural Society.
The season for activity in the Oranges is NOW at
hand, and we renew the request 50 often made, to
members and officers of the local Oranges to send
us reports of their meetings and entertainments
for publication in the Journal.
County Deputy A. L. Brown will visit stockton
Grange Tomorrow (Friday) evening, and south
Branch Grange, Prospect, saturday evening. Mr.
Brown is visiting all the Oranges in the county in
turn and locturing on Grange work
The Republican journal., 1886-11-11

A sweet little girl of six years, having been sent
to our Post Oaice, returned in very cXcite state
of mnd flushed checks, and with proper indigna-
ton exclaimed, 90 mammal didn't like to go up
the steps, they were covered with nasty tobacco
juice; wouldn't you think great Dig men would be
ashamed to lie so dirty"
The Republican journal., 1886-11-11
For Next Week.

We have received, for publication In next week $
Journal, some very interesting correspondence, in
which Prof. T. &. Bateman "goes for" the old par
ties and champions the Prohibition and Labor
movements. He picks the bones of hostile critic
in his usual vigorous style, and everybody will
want to read what he has to say.
We shall also print next week the first of series
of European Sketches, written from notes Of tour
abroad, and which our readers will find very en-
tertaining.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-11

By THE GOVERNOR. PROCLAMATION.
The President of the United States, in accord
ance with a custom instituted by our forefathers
has appointed Thursday, the 25ih day of NOvem.
ber as day of Public Thanksgiving and Praise.
90 therefore, by the advice and the consent of
the Executive Council, recommend that the people
of the state of Maine on that day lay aside their
usual avocations. joyfully gather around the fami-
ly hearthstone and thoughtfuly assemble in their
accustomed places of public worship; everywhere
giving thanks and praise to God for His bountiful
gifts and fatherly protection.
Let rs as citizens Of highly favored State
especially return thanks to the Giver of all good
for the abundant harvest material prosperity, re
liSious, educational and political blessings of the
year.
Let us be ever guided by the teachings of the
Christian Religion, and wherever an opportunity
Offers, with open hands and generous hearts con
tribute from our abundance to the wants of the
poor and unfortunate, thus serving to make this
National Holiday joyous "Thank sgiving Day
for the whole people.
Given at the Council Chamber at Augusta, this
fourth day of November, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and eight
sin, and of the independence of United States
of America the one hundred and eleventh
FREDERICK Robe.
Hy the Governor
oRARMlNDEL SMITH. Secretary of State.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-11
The Latest Election Returns.

We cave la,t week the latest election ,;.y.
ra,.oi,.o,l b.. ..l,.,..,,,I, 49,,
- -'"l'' "l' /" ti' h''I Oh gong
70 press but they We're necessarily ineomllctc
and the numerous ticket, in the field in some
STATE. ,nd rl,.. contest. !, =;
'''' ''r' '''i''>'H n '-itNNi"iti MS
trirt~ have caused delays in getting at final re-
suits, The Rpu,ihIi..n ,noi,.it, in tn, .,,,.,+
and the Democratic. minority in th. HIM. of
the next Congress have b.nn rr,lucrj 'rbr
Senate may stand 80 Republicans TO r. Demo.
rrat, huI There viii nr,hnl,I, hn = ls'.t,,,. r.,
publican majority. lin the next IIousc. accord
ing to returns from the Conversational ,li~trirt .
throughout the country. me RenIIhIicans viii
have I5t members. the Drmorrat. 16; auJ The
Labor men ! in these figure, the >econd phoIo
Island district. in which there was no ,lr,.tion
j. not included
one important r,,ult al thn Conora.sionaI
election is that it secure. thr election of th. TO-
publican candidate for th. Presidency Ly tho
National House in 1889 in case there >ho,iId he
no choice of President hy thc nronIr Tbc
Constitution provides thai in ease no President
is elected by the pe0l,Ir ne Hons. of P,.nrn.
sentativeS Shall elect 6ne-each ,tatn bayin'r ON.
vote. As 4 majority of thr deIr@ation from
each State drciir. INV ~ ,nto ~ H., l++