davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-28
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

KEEPER-Wanteda an experienced
ID bookkeeper; one that has been en-
ployed in mill, and that can speak German
preferred. Address Eagle Roller Mill COM
pany New Ulm Mimi. D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-11
"CEDE MILE FAILTHE." ="
The IriSh-American Anti-Pree Trade
League
Extends a Hundred Thousand We'll
comes to Mr. Blaine.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.
Judge A. L. Morrison, on behalf of the
lrish-American anti-free trade league of the
United States, presented an address of well
come to Mr.. Blaine today, as follows:
Dear and lionored Sir: In the name OF
the Irish American anti-free trade league,
composed of thirty clubs in the city of New
York, and numerous others in adjoining
States, and in concert with our fellow citi-
zens throughout the Union, we tender you a
genuine heartfelt Irish "Ceade mile failthe"
hundred thousand wclcomes) back again to
the great people who love you so well for the
friends and enemies you have made. Your
friends are the friends of America, your enc
mics her enemies. You have Just cause to
be proud OF both In the grandeur of su-
preme self-denial you have set aside
the greatest honor we would or could bestow
upon you. Reluctantly, very reluctantlv
we bowed TO your decision to decline
be the leading opponent of English fire
trade to what we are firmly convinced will
be a glorious and decisive victory but we
rejoice in the knowledge of the fact that
your Incompatible abilities will be exercised
TO the utmost TO secure the election of our
standard bearers, Benjamin Harrison and
Levi 7. Morton, and we hereby invite you to
address the members of our league and their
friends at any time during the campaign
which may suit your convenience. Humbly
thanking the God of our fathers for having
preserved you and yours from all the perils
of the great deep, and assuring you that Ian
guage utterly fails to express our admira-
ton and affection for you, we once more re-
peat in our hearts the tondest welcome home
In behalf of the League,
2. McNAMEE, President,
L. MORRISON, Chairman,
OF the Executive Committee.
Blaine replied that he felt very grateful
for the honor, and would send reply in the
near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-11
HALLOwELL.

Mr.. NJ. NJ. johnson, brother of johnson
Bros, the shoe manufacturers, who has rep
resented the firm through the southwestern
States since the company was formed with
great success, has accepted lucrative posi-
ton with NJ. l.. Douglass of Brockton,
Mass, the fam Gus 50 shoe man, to represent
him in the south. Mr.. johnson is young
man of fine business ability and excellent
character, and will no doubt meet with the
success he merits in his new field of labor,
and will make friends wherever he goes.
We have been handed the following cor
rection of Register item: The statement
made in last weeks Register that number
of the Independent Salvation Army went TO
the Friends picnic at Hammonds Grove is .
mistake. Among the number attending
from Hallcwell were some of those who for
merry were known as members of the l. s.
A., but who are now members of the body Of
Friends. The meetings held in City Hall
are conducted by them. The work of char
liable distribution of clothing to the poor
and other aid, will go on this winter as In
the two winters past
| The new power cutters for the corn fac
tory have arrived; also the material for the
boxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-11
RICHMOND.

The yacht "IIattie" was at Bath, Thursday
and on the return trip brought home several
members of the Richmond delegation to the
county convention. The nomination of G.
A. Newell for the Office of County Attorney
at Bath, Thursday, gives general satisfaction.
Mr.. Newell is amply qualified for the posi-
ton, and his election which is an assured
fact will please his hosts of friends through
out the county The Universalist excursion
is advertised for the 18th. They will visit
the beautiful Casco Bay. The Free Baptist
society will sail for Pemaquid, Aug 22d,
accompanied by the Richmond Band.-The
Band has purchased supply of new music
and are making arrangements for new uni
forms.-The Sardine Club, the latest organ
ization in town, at meeting this week initia-
ted three new members 1t is said that the
ceremony rivals those of older secret socie-
in terrors for the candidates. 18th
AMI 18th will witness democratic and republic
can rallies at the Opera House. Able speak
ers will be present and music will be fur
nished by the local band Notices are posted
by the Farmers and Mechanics Club to meet
at the Fair grounds, Aug. 18th, at Z 80 7. NJ,
to make arrangements for the coming fair.
Next Sunday the steamer Blonde will
take a large party to the seashore. Probably
the day will be spent at Popham, that place
being fayorite with our people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-11
GARDINER

At the police court this morning Judge
Larrabee disposed of two plain, square
drunks in a most effective manner. One had
to pay fine and costs; the other was sent
up for thirty days.
Mr.. J. II. Berger, representative of the
Norwich Union Insurance Co, is in the city.
Mr. William Jewell lost a valuable horse
from pinkeye yesterday afternoon. The
horse was five years old, one of a matched
span of sorrels purchased by Mr.. Jewell n
Aroostook county year ago. The pair was
valued at $500.
There are no sick horses at Mr.. Trask's
stable, as has been reported. Out of band
of 81 horses Mr.. Trask says he has not one
off his feed or that is not able to do good
days work.
No lumber yet for the Winter street
bridge, and the contractor is becoming un-
easy The lumber left Portland by scow
last Monday and no tidings have yet beer
received from her.
W. d. Davis and wife have taken room,
at the Evans for the winter.
Mr.. Frederick Gate, a well known Gar
! diner boy, is here for few weeks visiting
his old friends.
/ The meeting of the Home Market Club
Thursday evening was well attended. Th'
new club room over Da exports store viii
be fitted up with chairs and tables stuffed
with the leading fabric, and regular meeting
will be held every Thursday evening.
A party of about 300 e1cursionists repre-
senting the Chestnut street Baptist church o
Bath, came up yesterday on the Easter
Steamboat Co.'S boat wywurna. They wer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-11
SPORTING NEWS.
The WaShinstOnS, BOStOnS, New Yorks
and PhiladelphiaS Win.
The National League.

At Boston-Bostons Z, indianapolis q
base hits Bostons IA, Indianapolis 6; errors
Bostons I. indianapolis ?; batteries, Clark
son and Kelly for Boston, Shreve and Buck
lev for Indianapolis.
At Philadelphia-Ph Philadelphias ., Detroit'
3 base hits, Philadelphias s, Detroits 10
errors, Phiadelphias 5, Detroits IL; batter
les. Sanders and Schriver for Philadelphia
Gruber and Wells for Detroit.
At Washington-Was Washingtons s, Chicago'
5 base hits. .Washingtons IL, Chicagos 6; er
rors, Washiugtons 6. Chcagos l3; batteries
O'Day and Arundel for Washington; Bald
win and DAILY for Chicagos.
At New York-New Yorks 2, Pittsburg:
3. base hits. New Yorks 4, Pittsburgs
errors, New Yorks 5, Pittsburgs s; batteries
Keefe and Brown for New York; Staley ant
NiIlar for pittsburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-11

WAsHISGTOS, Aug. 10.
The following Maine pensions were grant
ed today
Original, invalids, John Wallace, Lisbon !;
William F. Cunningham, Warren Paris
Paige, North Wakefield; increase, Ennis G.
Mudgett, Albion; David J. Nash, Harring
ton; Richard II. Martin, Macwahoc; Geo.
w. Curtis, North Etna John C.. Stinchfeld,
Abbott Village; Ayla Stevens, South Stet-
son; Silas Leach, North Castine David Farr,
Gorham; Fred q. Scott Biddeford Geo
w. Marcho, Arnold Orrin Booker, Hermon I;
Ruel A. Hollis, Orono Richard Small, Wis
casset; Timothy W Reed, Medway; Cor
nelius Crowley, Rockland; Isaiah Genther
Howard; original, widows, etc, Abram L., ,
father of Henry A, Witham, South Nor
rdgewock Henry, father of Charles NJ
Wallace, Waldoboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-11
Last EVENINGS NEWS.

The governor Friday morning received a
telegram from British Minister West re-
questing the stay of the execution of Max
we'll; but the governor was inexorable. At
s.58 A. NJ. the drop fell aud IA minutes later
Maxwell was pronounced dead.
Many reports of drowned persons come
from the flooded districts of Germany.
Another terrific hail storm in Indiana
Burglars failed in an attempt Friday morn
ing to blow open the safe in the postoffce at
Buckfeld, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-11
From Boston to Augusta.

Unless something unforeseen should occur,
train arrangements for the last stage of Mr..
Blaine's journey home will be as follows
The special car of General Manager Tucker,
of the Maine Central railroad, which has
gone to Boston for the purpose, will bring
Mr.. Blaine and family to Portland upon the
z. M. train of Tuesday. From Portland
to Augusta the run will be by special train,
upon which Representatives of the Portland
club will accompany Mr.. Blaine. 1t is de-
slrable 10 have the welcoming party drawn
up in review before the arrival of the spec
ial tram at Augusta. 10 do this it will be
necessary to start the special following the
evening "up river" trains, which would give
the party rather SLOW journey, quite incom-
patble with the manag ment of the road. 1t
is therefore expected that some demonstra-
ton or possibly the dining of the party ai
Portland, will delay the special some half
hour behind the regular train, which will en-
sure them quick run and an arrival at Au-
gusta directly behind the regular train.
Arrangement at Augusta.
Arrangements for the reception of Mr.
Blaine in Augusta are now all completed and
will be carried out in full Tuesday evening
Men were engaged yesterday in arranging
the gas piping on the arch on State street te
form the words "Welcome Home" The
effect of the jets in the evening will be very
beautiful.
Citizens along the route of the procession
are preparing to illuminate. The way vii
be well lighted.
The postponement of the reception till
Tuesday night will give the workmen a
chance to get Water street into much better
condition for the parade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-11
PROGRAMME
For Rifle Shooting at State Muster

First event, Company team shoot, Monday
Aug. l3, o'clock 2. NJ. State champion
badge for best score First prize, picture
Battle Rorks Drift" second prize, picture
Washington crossing the Delaware third
prize, 900 rounds of ammunition.
Second event, Comrany team skirmish
First prize, picture, THE Thin Red Line :
second prize, picture, Passing Regiment"
TUESDAY, Aug. 18th.
Third event, Company skirmish. FRS
prize, State flag; second prize, picture
Combat Chenebier;' third prize, picture
Napoleon at Waterloo"
Fourth event, Regimental skirmish. Prize
picture, THE Roll Call"
Fifth event, Regimental team. Prize, Sli
in cash divided among the winning team.
Sixth event, officers match. Prize, officer
champion badge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-11
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs II. Warren Simpson of Hart
ford, Conn, are visiting Mrs. Simpsons
mother in this city.
Mrs. Bradford kimball and daughter
leave this morning for Squirrel Island, where
they expect to remain few days.
Mrs. Curtis, daughter of the late Gov.
Hubbard, is in Halowell on a visit to her
mother, who is smart active lady, 80 years
of age.
Mr.. Arthur Deack, the popular cook al
the Cony House, has been quite i'll for some
days His place is supplied by Mr.. Harry
Coughlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-11

homes and your own firesides. and thereby
for the great interests of the great republic
Immense cheering. l never, Mr.. Chair,
man, thought of thatrepublic as do tonight.
Cheers.
Mr. Blaine closed by saying that in no
part of Europe is the condition of labor COM
parable to that which it holds in the United
States. He subsequently, gave reception at
his hotel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-11
LYING IN STATE.
LabOrerS and congressman Minsle by
Sheridan'S Bier.
Mrs. Sheridan Visits the Remains in
the Early Morning,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 10.
A few minutes before eight this morning.
Mrs. Sheridan, accompanied by Gen. and
Mrs. Rucker, Col Sheridan and other mem
bers of the family entered St. Matthews
church, where the remains of the dead gen
eral lie in state. At eight o'clock special
requiem mass was celebrated by Father Ker-
wick, and when the services were over the
church was cleared, and Mrs. Sheridan re-
mained alone with the dead as she left the
church the guards resumed their places, and
visitors were again admitted. A steady stream
of people poured in and out of the church all
day, and included all classes, members of
congress and laboring men in their every day
clothes and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-11
Notes.

On account of the funeral of Gen. Sheri-
dan on Saturday, Mr.. Blaine ill not leave
New York until Monday.
The immense crowds of workingmen who
are hurrahing for Blaine in New York show
where the hearts of the people are.
He will be in Boston Tuesday forenoon,
and will arrive at Augusta at 7.l5 Tuesday
evening, when the public reception will be
held. Trains will run to Augusta on that
day as heretofore arranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-11
House.

Townshend of Illinois submitted a confer
ence report on the bill granting aid to state
homes for disabled volunteers. Agreed to.
The provisions of the bill are extended to
territorial homes, and the benefits are con-
fined entirely to homes and under state or
territorial control. The House then went in
to the committee of the whole, Hatch of Mis-
souri, in the chair. on the private calender.
Almost the entire afternoon was consumed
in the consideration of the war claim bill,
the discussion turning upon the loyalty of
the claimant. No action was taken and the
committee rose.
After passing half a dozen private bills,
the House at 1--WE o'clock took recess until
eight.
The House at its evening session passed
80 private pension bills and at 1870 ad-
! journed till Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-11
THE VOYAGE
And Its Incidents Mr.. Blaine very Popular
With the Passengers.
He Freely Discusses American Topics

New YORK, Aug. 10.
Crawford, of the World was a passenger
on the City of New York. He says the pas
sage had been almost without accident; the
breaking of the vacuum pump in the engine,
which delayed the ship twelve hours, was the
only exception. There was no attempt to make
fast time on the first trip, and except for i'm
patience at the somewhat slow time made by
the steamer, the passengers enjoyed a remark
ably pleasant voyage.
Mr.. Blaine, who had become very popular
with everybody on board, was on deck large
part of the time. He was free to speak on
American topics, and was always willing to
explain national matters to intending citizens.
When questioned in regard to the States in
which the Republican candidates would make
the largest gains Mr.. Blaine said
Every State that has protected manu-
featuring industry should come to their sup
port; the more factories there are in a State
the greater will be the gains. 1t is no longer
question of politics; it is one of
Protection to Our Free Firesides.
"IIow does the new tariff bill introduced
BY Mr. Mills please you?" was asked
That is the bill to which | make objec-
tons" he replied, 'if not a free trade meas
ure, it is so near free trade as to ierrify the
working people with menace of low wages.
"Will the Mills bill become law?"
"Of course don't know, | hardly think it
however, | should like to talk TO my old
friends in Maine, and shall not probably
leave the State, when get home. until after
the September election. Still, that depends
on so much that is unknown, that | cannot
speak with certainty"
"Will you speak in the coming cam
paign?"
II shall, though | cannot say how many
times That depends on many things which
| cannot know at this time"
"And how is your health?"
Excellent am feeling vigorous, very
vigorous. My trip has renewed my youth.
The Mock Trial.
On Wednesday evening the saloon wa
turned into a court room for the mock tria
of Marshall p Wilder, for breach of promise
| J. R. Daspasas was prosecutor, Col. kawalskl
of California, counsel for defence. Fathe
O'Reilly was the judge.
| 1t was rich treat of fun, and Mr.. Blain'
laughed as heartily as any one present
There was a plenty of incidents off th'
the banks.
The big ship ran through feet of tishinl
vessels, and while the fog was still on th'
CITY of Chicago ran by towards Liverpool.
The two crafts were within a quarter of
mile of each other. Many passengers though
they had a narrow escape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-11

The Augusta ball team met at Shorey's
studio yesterday afternoon and had several
group negatives taken. If the boys keep up
their present winning gait, those pictures
will be in great demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-11
SIGNAL SERVICE.
MAINE DISPATCHES.
THE FAIRFIELD RACES.
Thousands Are on the Ground Friday.

Special to tine kennebec Journal.
FAIRFIELD, Aug. 10.
Today thousands are on the track deter
mined to get their fill of pleasure.
Only one race, the green horse, was fin-
shed; the others go over to Saturday fore
noon. The following is the summary;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-11

The Boston Blues will make a desperate
effort to even things with Augusta by win
ming the game today. They will present
their crack battery, DAILY and Osgood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-11

The sixteenth annual meeting of the Maine
State Jersey Cattle Association will be holden
at the rooms of Towle Academy, Winthrop,
on Saturday, August 25, 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-11
New England League.

The following is the standing of the New
England League teams up to date:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-11

STATE OF MAINE, \
TREAsURER's OFFICE,
AUGUSTA, ArGusr 10, 1855.
To Honorable G0rerRor and EIeeatir,
Council;
The Committee appointed by the Governor
and Council under authority of section
II of chapter of the Revised Statutes
TO examine the accounts of the State Treas
urer and the Commissioner of the Treasury
for the current year have entered upon the
discharge of their duties, and have made a
complete and thorough examination of the
accounts of the Hon. Edwin c. Burleigh,
E1-State Treasurer from December 81 1857,
to the close of business on July IA, 1855 at
whieh ume ms resignation took effect. We
nave caretully examined the books IN the
ONCE OF the state treasurer anu ma them
correctly cast ana every Item properly
foucheu'
Inc amount OF cash on hand at the
close OF business July ii, 1855 was 81 II 500
~ nlaue up as ioilows; Sito'fz.'5 on de-
e. - ~ ,, ~ 50, .as, N u,'S
49, anu i a" Q. u" eo- u, a''onsi n"uN IN
'rroas,,,ar.s 81 III IS - 80 - - Wy
49, b.. ,h, .n,;.;,,, rnn.s a., GO,
.,';S.;., 1,. - " 'nv NJ. \ Io,i' M
's;N: :'n' -. ~ az "', '"s
Il =, = pa,;I ~ c.,.'..D W. u, :, '".' "
all ~ ,na ""1 s ~ ~, S-e wy
rhi ~ wy ~ w VI VI. VI
ii's sun 10 'ae .Aao' ,'''oun. Sno"
Wy IN W II" gu i,
So ~ u. -, MS s"'' ,i, ;,u 'oos
interest in the Treasurers accounts worn nav
ments of coupons made bv him on acconnt
of tho nublic debt hetwsen Dscembar a
1887 and Julv IA 1855 .mountiny IN SEA
I'M of payments of interest on
registered bonds and the Committee after
examining and connting these coupons de-
stroyed them bv burning in the nresence of
said Treasurer as reouired bv law
,uo C.... :. ri
m "is' ues'io!eu' iu INV
manner all oohds ana coupons thereto at
,"cheu Una, "efe converted mo reeis'ereu
oonus oy 'he o'a,e treasurer uur'"s 'he pc
IN s5os 600 on toga,ber win reg;s,ared
bonds received bv him for reissue amount-
inc 10 Slol oo0 oo
r,o ,;,. ,. ,., :. ,u
e .'' Has u.s. ueS'io'e" iu a nN1
i'; 80. VI -''''. 'o'
sn rns ,,ie s'''' Pe'io' 'inouu''"s W '"e SUI"
-, Va ~ ie.oi.' VI 81. sa'n. anu 'ie
u'nDei anu a'''o""' :, VI e"'h 'o"' 10 "ieu III
''s sr, i. .i oi'i'e .,-.-.
~ soe .eN:e .A'.ii'.eu .' 'ne ,eeeip" 81.
o' ',ie eoinniss'onei " t''c ieasuiet "n'eh
mas o'1n ,; ,eieiieu w. anu ii" ''n. 'ne u.as
mei ",-- enn ue,e'eu ae W nun III ao,'''on W ,'i'
.asn "oo'. e'"',u'
io"s'ns ~ '"'iou' 'ruS' iunu'' as ioiio"'
Sinking Fund, S974,0iHoS
Union Mutual Life Insurance
Co. funds, 100000 90
Maine Beneht Association funds 29,O4I.2l
frovldent And Society funds, 9,3O3.4O
Maine Mutual Accident Associa-
uon funds, 2,oOo'oo
IN. i.so W u'u"' h''''e"' h'so' ,o. oo
Nn;no ond n ID I,s,roo
cnmr.ny fnnas ooo m
Golden Rnle ReIief Association
finds 45O5
Agricultural College funds lls 300 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-11
THE STATE TREASURY
Report OF the Committee to Examine
and Settle Ex-TreasuIer Burieigh's
Accounts.

The Committee appointed TO examine and
settle the accounts of Ex-Treasurer Burleigh
from January lsSs, up to and inelucing
July IA, lsSS, at which time his resignation
took effect, completed their labors yester-
day and submitted the following report:
STATE OF MAINE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-04-03

f9tsloies 8erfabren in ben &reiien
Der promiuenten berborserufen bat
Ser General : Mntpalt bes States lei.
n~erieits fat es bur1 iein ftrammes
8orgeben geee1 bic bDbmd9tige
Srafic Niociation, mel6er fb bisber
Der gauge Stat gebeugt bat, aud in
Der leBten Wo@e mieber ge5eist, baB er
Mfanns genug ba3u 1T, BEN Rampf ges
get bas big babin allmd6tige Monopol
au%faunebmen. 0ie Dor Gur3em ges
gebene gntf9eibung, pel9e &i9ter
Sopns in ieinem 2lasefall aegen bic
Snternationale unb groBe Nor5babn
erlai1en bat, unb tpel9e es feitfteIt,
bab Elm 8erfdumniB, bic 8abn In gu>
tenn unb fideren Stan6e gu balter, bic
8erpirfung beg Greibriefes 5ur uatiirs
li9eu, re6tliden JoIge baber miiroe.
bate linn tpobl ben Mutb geftdblt, i'm
Sample fir bic Snterefen bes Staates
geger bic md6tigen 26rperi9aften,
tpel6e i'm uno 6as publitum III gIeis
dem MaBe gu bei6minbeln eetp6bnt
finb, unbeirrt bsran3ugeben. Slider
1T, bob Die allgemeine @timme inn b.
bel CUR Settle ftebt, -g9 Bel ben 8ers
iu6en, tuel6e er nod Sen 8eri9ten Der
borigen Mo9e iebt gema9t bat, sic
groBen 9anbbiebe, tpel9e bic S6ulz
timber beg @taates befteblen, in Mils
barger @ountp 5ur Befrafuns gu aieben.
Seras i9ulbet beiben, BEN @ouberneur
tpte benz General Nntualt bes @taates,
fir cine 10 mutbige unb enti9iebene
8ertretuug feiner SntereRen Dart, uub
tuirb i'm bel Der nd@ften WabI speis
felsobne abftatten.
9ie lebte @o9e bat au1 bic si9ers
belt gebra6t, oaB Seras bic @nti9dbi'
gungs.9 umme, wel9e BITE 8unbesta6e
ibm als &~tid5ablung fiir feline Nuslagen
gum S6ube Der 8iirger gege1 bic Sus
bianereinfdue f6ulbet- tabe3u cine
Billion i'm nd6ter 3ufunft ausses
5ablt erbalten pirb, Mnb nit bieier Sis
6erbeit, mel9e ben ueberiduB i'm tera=
nii9en Staatsi9ab III beinab 8 Milios
men onf6welt, leiber aud bic Notbmsns
bigfeit, bic 2egislatur 3l elmer grtras
fBunsu auiammen3uberufeu. 9aB man
y ben Mntece6entien nod gu urtbeilen
bon 6er prpbibitions 5 2~egislatur
ni9t ebea bieI Suites gu gendrtigen bat,
bebarf mobl faum bes Nahweiies.
@lidliGer Deiie tpirb fe aber 1ur Be-
tufen iein tiber Elm paar puntte, tpeI6e
bic Prstlamaiion bes @ouberneurs in
beitimmten Worten be5eidnet, @ntf6eis
ourg gu trefen. Oas miro fie boffentli9
binoern, algemein f9dbli6 gu tperben.