davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-15
A Difference Of Optnion.

johnson Nlckeus, just before no retired
from the Office of attorney general of Da-
kota territory, gave the opinion that tho
North Dakota legislature would have to
wait until the second Tuesday after its
meeting and organization before it could.
elect the United States senators. His
opinion is based upon the act of July Is.
1866. The attorney general of North Da-
kota is not inclined to accept MIR. Nickeus'
view. Senator Moody, now in Washine-
ton, telegraphs that he has carefully eY-
amined the law and with others he ia clear
in the opinion that the new state can elect
senators without waiting till the second
Tuesday. He thinks there is no difficulty
whatever in the way. The theory of Sena.
tor Moody is that the law does not applv
to the election of the first senator's. The
chief clerk Of the United States a tele-
graphed there is no precedent for guidance.
The first colorado senators were elected
comfortable to the law of 1856, and the
first Nebraska senators were elected July
II, 1866, two weeks before the law was an.
acted. The new constitution makes IL
obligatory upon the legislature to elect
senator's Immediately after its oreaniza-
tion, and in the opinion of Senator Moody.
this obligation is binding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-04
OUR r RAILROADS.
A Summary ofthe Past Year -Insolvent
Roads

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.
The Railway Age says: Although nine
teen roa' s. with almost 1900 miles of lines
and nearly 500 900 900 in bonds and stock
have been closed out for their creditors dur
ing the year these figures are much less
than those of any previous year since our
record was begun. with the exceptions of
1882. s3 and 81.
The Age also says, During the past
thirteen years t23 railway companies with
1910 miles of lines--more than twenty
per cent Of the entire mileage of the country
of today-and repr, sentiny in securities al
most 81 SO 900 ,Oo0-over thirty per cent
of the present railway capital-have been
seized by the courts for the benefit of credi
tors and sold at au' ton This doesn't indi-
cate that the railroads in this country are a
profitable form of Investment. During the
year twenty-five tompa les with 5,270 miles
of lines and nearly SlSi 900, 600 securities
have become insolvent.
The important failures of the yea; are the
Missouri, Kansas Texas, l6ll miles and
-a3 900 ,0OO Minneapolis < st LOUIS, 345
miles and ll9,2on 600; DAYTON, Fort
Wa ne & Chicpgo $50 mice and nominally
alb ,ut $40 500 900; and the Cincinnati,
Washington 4 Baltimore, with PSI miles and
sll, ,24U 600 of securities The outlook for
loos is no, altoge her encouraging.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

President Cleveland will receive the
Congress of colorei Catholics Friday.
Tanner, who sh,t officer Pray at Ports.
mouth, n. H., claims 1t was accidental.
Col. Ashford's two sons a1d negro were
killed at Clinton, n. c., BY a bursting boiler
Thursday.
Mrs Schroop says that her step-mpth ar
melted Schroop to the killing OF oth,lllug
for his money.
dinner was gwen at A'line ii rel in
Philadelphia, Thursday night, by th1mis
Cochran to Hon. Thomas e. Plstt of New
York. in recognition of his services during
the campaign.
At Cleveland, O., Thursday, Mary Bente
was arrested for setting numerous incendlary
fires in the Cleveland stock yards, and in
lumber yards.
S. j. Tiiden { Co, drugs and chemicals
New York, have been dispossessed for non
payment Of rent. The firm consists of 5. J
rilden, Jr., and George Tiiden, nephews Of
the late Samuel J. Tildeu. Cause of EN-
barrassment, the outlay in contesung Til
den's will.
Ala quantity of dynamite exploded on the
track OF the Philadelphia & beading r. K.
al Mahoney. last Wednesday night. Foai
dwelling. we're partially injured and ih'
town badly shaken up.
A special town meeting was held in Waldo
boro sday. at which the amount neces
sary for the completion of the factory wai
Appropriated. the maximum OF the appropia
ton being Sll 600, being Q few hundred dol
lars in excess of the estimate of the commit
tee and providing for . total expenditure o
S3l ,ooe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-04
SOLDIERS CLAIMS.
The Auditor Of the Treasury Replies 10
Dallsll'S Statements
Mileage and Other Dues Nearly Set
tied.
WAsHlxs toS. Jan. 5.

WAsHIN, foS. JAN 5.
The second auditor of the tsessury has re-
eeivee q large number OF letter inquiring in
regard TO the statement of PrivsIe ID 4lzeli of
Ohio, asserting that there was Sl4 900 900 IN
the treasury TO be paid TO all soldiers ami
their heirs on presentation of claim.
Dalzell said those entitled to money were
unaware Of the fact, but each soldier has a
claim against the government for from s25
10 $50 as follows
LIST cents per mile from the place of
discharge home.
%. % cents daily for extra duty between
Oct. 8, 1862 and April !, 1868.
Sd. IS cents day while IN prison or on a
furiough.
Second Auditor Day says these statements
are misleading and unwarranted. There is
| no Law allowing mileage TO soldiers. The
act of July z2, 1861 allows 80 cen in lieu
of subsistence and if cavalry volunteer 25c
additional for forage to each enlisted man
for every twenty miles of travel from place
of enrolment to place of muster and the
same rate from place of discharge to place
of enrolment.
Nearly all the claims have long since been
paid. Congress provided compensation for
certain extra duty 10 soldiers serving prior
10 June 3, 1868, and for allowance for rations
10 Imprisoned soldiers, but nearly all thes
entitled TO money under these provisions
have been paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-04
On the Rails.

The Portland company has received or
der. to build another AMI smaller bicycle
locomotive which will cost about $1,000. for
Hon. Moody Boynton, and double decked
passenger car. the plans for which are being
drawn by the chief draughtsmsn of the com
pany. The Portland company will also
build 9 track of about 800 yards in length in
their yard. on which to make trial of loco
motive and car when completed, about a
month hence.
The Direct Line ente-9 upon 1889 hale
and hearty. The entire amount of capital
stock. s500, GOO, has been subscribed, and
1--WE per cent. paid 10 TO the treasurer in &C
cordance with the law. The directors have
filed their certificate with the secretary OF
state, setting forth these facts and the inten
ton to 60 on and con struct the line. Il nos
appears very probable that next year the
Direct Line locomotive may steam in over
the route surveyed this fall Worth Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-04

Nearly two yeas aso q Juvenile Temper
ar. s.c;e,x v.. ,,,,m.d i, u.uoxu IN
"'. hA"h"o'' 'op''' ana Afs' ho"e' or
Rani't, ami Tor the past few weeks they have
been preparing too give an ent. rtsinment. in
the form of an Cp.r, ,ta. which cam. oti la.,
.vening. There vas a,ey vovd attend.
ance, and the ii,ile folks ud rem rkably
vol There Was strong choru-, aud some
Of the solos w. . v.r, ,weet All pretty.
More than forty Children w,re Ia the cnorus.
ami tn. singing OF so many ch,l reu was
vry phi ny, esI s:iaily to those who love
To hear children .,n.. In. ka,iing ehsrac-
Ter was Mo her Merryhearr, VINO VAS per-
sonat,d BY May Cole, IN a very pie, sng
manner. Fed Bates As Cha, he, sang "A
wandering boy xm l." with hue effect.
Charlie Bean as Ssmbo. sang Were going
To hang q ~ rant, AikohoI, xnd vas heartily
app auded The colloquy by Pat and Fritz
(iial ole ant Ernest Coon,bsJ vas ell
taken. Ihe ''P,ohibit on" song was sung
by Gertie ooe (fo ~, B, rite Brainerd
(Jack) and a.llie Hum (Tommy). and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-04

to escort Senator-elect Rand, Of Oxford, be
lore the Governor and Council, where the
oath of Office required BY the Constitution
should be administered.
On motion of Mr.. Niekels Of Waldo.
Ordered, That 4 committee be appointed
TO escoit Sena,or-eleci Hunt. of Waldo. be-
fvre The Governor and Council, where the
osth of off,ss required by the CONSTITUTIONS
shoald be administered.
Messrs. Wright Of oxford, and Nickels Of
Waldo, we're appointed q committee to sscor,
both these senators, and subsequently re-
ported that both had taken the oath Of office,
as required by the Constitution.
On motion of Mr., Walker Of Knox,
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-04
THE GOVERNORS STAFF.
fromulgation OF General Order Num-
Der One
Hpe'R's MAINE MmlrIA, \
ApJrrASr GENERAL's OFFICE,
AueUsrA, Jal. 8, 1889.

Hpe'R's MAINE MnirIA,)
ApJrrANr GkNERAL's OFFICE,
AueusrA, Jaa. 3, 1889.
General Orders.
The following order from the commander
in'ch'ef 10 hereby promulgated for the In
formation Of all concerned:
SrArs OF MANE,)
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
ArGusrA, Jan .. lssa.
oRnEa-Thc following named utitccrs
have been appointed on the staff of the com
mander-iu chief; Brigsdier General. Henry
NJ. Spraene. Auburn. Ajjutant General.
onartermasier General and Paymaster Gen
eral' Brigsdier General John Harper, Lew
,ston' inspector General; Col. George
a. Philhrook, Augusta, Com nisssry
General; Colorel Daniel A. Robin.
con, Bangor, Surgeon General; Colo
mel Frank W Dana, Lewiston. Judge
Advocate General Col, Frederic +. Roothby,
Portland. Assistant Qnsrtermaster General;
Co: EdwlpJ Cram, Ridd forl, Inspector
- khe Practice; Col Frank ID Pullen,
nsngor, Lieutenant Colonels. Milton IL.
French, Ihomaston; Charles ID. Clatk, Port
land George l. Thomp'on. Bruus~ick; 4; Al
bert q. Blunt. Sko0hegan; Horace 4. Nc.
Donald, Belfast; Charles y. Allen. pre.oue
isle, Stanley Plummer, Skowhevan-, ,ides-
de'Camp; Major Charles A. Gotta, Harring-
ton, Military Secretary.
They will be obeyed and respected &C.
cordingly
The Arjutant General is charged with the
Of this order to all concerned.
EnwiS c. BuRLsiGH,
Governor and Commander in Chief.
Ohcial .llkkRY NJ SrxA.rr
Adjusant General.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-04
MAINE TELEoRAMs CONDENSED

Lemuel Nicholas, Sr. the oldest man in
Bangor or Penobscot county. died Thurs
DAY. merning aged nearly 80 years.
new company has been organized to
publish the Lewiston Gazette. Weekly and
Daily. with $4,000 capital (of which Sill,
200 is already subscribed T Z. Calvert,
e.a., will continue as the editor. The Ga
zette will be removed to Auburn.
Mrs. Harriet Brown, wife of n. W.
Brown. one of the selectmen Of East Liver
more. died suddenly of heart disease, about
o'clock. "Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-04
FOREIGN intelligence
BOULANGER ADDRESSES THE
ELECTORS
He Inveighs Against His Opponents
and Their Charges Against Him.

GARfs, Jan. b
Gen. Baulapger in his address to the
Electors of the department of Seine say s.:
Those members of parliament who did
their utmost gainst me, were beside them
selves at the lea OF seeing me armed
My sword caused them anx ETY. and they
deprived me OF it, but now the, are more
anxious than they we're when | V ss, II 1t is
n0t me they fear but universal suffrage
whose repeated judgments testify TO tae dis
gust which their lncapacity, base intr:gues
and fanciful discussions in
spired. To avoid being compelled 70
accuse themselves they charge me with
tne most improbable dictatorial projects.
When minister, was overthrown under the
pretext that | was the personifcation of war
Now am opposed as the personihea cation of
dictatorship. If conld ever have been ac-
cused of playing dictator, it woald have been
when minister of war | had the whole
army in my own hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-04
House..

Mr.. Reed of Maine from the committee on
rules reported resolution providing that dur
ing the remainder OF the presei session of
T. ingress there shall be no call of the states
and territories on the first and third Monday
of each month, the object being to prevent
opponents of the Union Pacific funding
| measure and the Oklahoma bill from fill
clustering against an attempt TO pass these
measures under suspension of rules.
MIR Reed demanded the pre.iOu question,
which called for the vigorous prot, st 1r rJnl
Mr. Anderson of Kansas.
=. Mr.. Reed de clined to acc, de 10 request
for a two hours debate, on the ground that
he had been instructed by the committee to
demand the previous question.
A yea and nay vote on previous question
showed no quorum; IA in affirmative and 2e
in negative, Mr.. Randall voting with the
minority.
The call of the House was ordered.
The call of the House showed III mem
bers, eight more than a quorum, but the
margin was t, o narrow. Proceedings under
the call were not suspended The sergeant
at arms was despatched to hunt up and arrest
the absentees and the House drowsily waited
his report. This was not forthcoming at
3 30 and Anderson of Illinois moved on ad-
journment; defeated 90 to l01.
Randall moved to suspe d further pro-
ceedings under call defeated, SO to 81.
/ Randall then suggested 10 Reed that as the
resolution was a privileged one and could be
c He'd up at any tine he withdraw it till to-
morrow and sllo~ the House to proceed to
the consideration of the river and harbor ap-
propria ion bill
| Reed refused unless he could receive as
surance that there would be no hllbusterine
| against the resolution tomorrow.
| The assurance was not forthcoming ant
the suggestion ended in naught, and ) 81
the House, on motion of Breckenridge o.
Kentucky, adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-04
SIGNAL sERvICR
MAINE DISPATCHES.
DEATH OF VIM. BUzzELL.
Black Diphtheria Carries off Two Mem
bers OF a Family


BiDDEFoRD, Jan. 3.
VIM. Buzzeli, a prominent citizen, who
has resided in Biddeford for forty years,
died tonight aged 80. He was born in Ossi-
pee, N. H, and was once engaged in ihe
paint and oil business here. He was a dea-
con in the Free Bap.ist.church. He leaves
a widow and one da lighter, Mrs. Charles II.
Leighton of BIddeford, and a son Elijah
Buzzell of Dakota.
There were two deaths from black dirh
the'la in the family of Ansel Wildes at the
Goose Rocks today. His We year old son
died this morning after brief sickness. an 1
the mother died tonight. The remaining
child is sick with the same disease and it is
thought cannot live.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-04
Maine Farmer.

We withhold the publication of the Far
mer few hours this week. in order TO pub
lish in full the inaugural address of Gov.
Burlpigh, which was delivered in Joint con.
convention of both branches of the legisla
ture this Thursday noon. We klow cur
readers will thank us for this delay, in order
to lay before them the document as early as
they will receive it by any source. In the
discussion of the State finances, the carf ,
prosperity and development of our State il :
s,itutions, the governor shows perfect famil
iarity and understanding of their wants ard
necessities His recomme ndations are in
keeping with the spirit of the highest prog
ress; and as the people read the address,
and COT slider it in all its details, they will
feel that the affairs of our goodly State have
been entrusted to the keeping of wise and
safe Chief Magistrate.
Portland Express.
The inaugural address of Governor Bur
leigh is tbororg ghly business like docu
ment, presenting facts and sugee stions of
importance to the Legislature ard to the
yeople of the State with great clearness and
with no waste of woris.
Lewiston Journal.
| Nothing but words of praise are heard fol
the Governors message, many high COM
| plimenrs being paid to the manner in which
/ he deals with the State finances.
Bath Times,
We are indebted to the proprietors of thf
Augusta Journal fo- an advance pamphlet
edition of the admirable inaugural address OF
| Governor BurleiGh, read to the legislature
/ today. 1t occupies sixteen pamphlet pages
| ami and is an able and intelligent presenta
| ton of the affairs of the s ate with which
the new Govern is very familiar.
| Somerset Reporter.
| Hon. Edwin C. Burlegh was sworn in a:
! Chief Executive of the good State of Maine
this morning and delivered brief but com
| prehensive and able inaugural address which
we print in full next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-04
CABLE FLASHES.
Fresh News From the Old World.

Severe earthquakes were felt Thursday
in Khojend and kastakos, Russia. Many
persons were killed.
Twenty seven persons were killed by an
explosion in a colliery in Astwias, Spain,
Thursday.
The harbor of odessa is ice-bound.
1t is reported that 200 persons were lost in
the snow and frozen to death in Russia the
past week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-04
Over The State.

The farm buildings owned by Collins En-
mons and occupied by Chas. Wood. in West
he inehunk, we're burned Tuesday with a
portion Of the furniture. Loss. 81 LOCO; in
sured for about $500. II was caused by
children playing in the barn.
whig representative stepping into the
Y. NJ c. A. rooms last evening at 9.l5 found
thirty-seven young men enjoying themselves
in the reading and recitation room. The
question may well be asked where would
some of theae young men have been had the
rooms been closed last evening. g.-Psngor
Wig.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-04
Personals.

Mr., Clarence Steuon of the New York
Sun Ia In town.
Prof + Whittier Of Bowdoin College
was In town yesterday.
Mrs W. 7. Whitehouse and Miss Annie
T"st are spending the winter in Boston.
Mrs. + J. Roberts 10 visi'ing her sister,
NJ" ID Il Sanford in Brooklyn, NY.
MIR. Fred q Kinsman was in this city
yesterday on his way from New Yo. L to st.
Stephen.
Mrs. Seth NJ. Carter, Miss Wheclock and
Master c. Is Carter of Auburn, attended the
Inauguration.
j. Go don. principal Of the Richmond
High School and member Of the last House
WAS in town yesterday.
Rev. Dr. Pepper, president Of Colby
University, will preach At the First Bap,is.
church on Sunday.
+. II. Denslow and Miss Grace Deuslow
OF New York. who have been spend ng the
GUNNER At Fort Point. were In town yester-
day.
Senator Charles c. Burrill Of Ellsworth,
was the founder, president and a director
of the Burrill National Bank OF Ellsworth
and the First National Bank of Bar Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-04
PRESS COMMENTS.
What Maine Papers Say Respect
ing the Governors Address

Gov Burleigh's address is brief but pract-
cal and pointed, and gives evidence of the
thorough Acquaintance of the governor with
the details of State business. What the
Governor has to say of the State finances
has unusual weight, from the fact that he
has had long and favorable experience as
State treasurer. The Governors warm en-
dorsement of our prohibitory liquor laws,
and his declaration that he will omit no effort
within his power to secure the enforcement
of these laws, will crafty the friends of
temperance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-04
SENATORS VISIT HARRISON
Senator Plumb Thinks Blaine will be
Secretary OF State.

INDiANAPoLis, Jan. 3.
Senator Hiscock had long talk with Har-
rison and took the train for home this after
noon. He declined to make known the OBJ
ject or result of bis visit. Senator Plumb
called, He said he OF ly stopped over on his
way 10 Washington to pay his respects. lie
had 10 special mission. He believes Blaine
will be st crotary of State,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-04

The beautiful boquets Of roses on the
Governors table yesterday forenoon were
presented by Mr.. c X. Partridge, agent for
the greenhouse Of John A. Burr of Free
port, and by the greenhouse of the Insane
Hospital. The button-hole boquets worn by
Governors Marble and Burleigh we're also
presented by the greenhouse at the Hospital
In witty speech, made upon the floor of
the Senate Chamber yesterday, Senator
Sleeper of Greene Indignantly denied that be
was still single man, A. stated in his bio
graphical sketch. Mrs. Sleeper will be In
Augusta during the greater part Of the ses-
don.
A netssa which was emitted iron yester-
asys legislative report. vas thss Of W. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-04
Kennebec Pomona Grange
Special to the Kennebec Journal.

special to the kennebec Journal.
WISTHHoP, j IN. 3.
The annual meeting of the kennebt c
County Grange was held here yesterday
with Winthrop Grange. The following Of
hcers were el. .rtfd Master, A e. True
oserseer, J. II Moore; Lecturer, d. II.
Thing, Steward II q. Fairbanks; Assis-
ant steward, Piukham; Chaplain, 5.
c. Watson; Treasurer, W. IL Keith; SYcre-
tary. Mrs. NJ c. scott; hate Keeper, f Ii
Lapham; Pomona, Mrs. J. n Moore Flo
ra, Mrs H. &. Fairbanks; Ceres, Mrs. A.
e.. True; Lady Asst Steward, Mrs f. n
llnkham After recess Tor dinner. the Off
Gers were INSTALL d by l.. X. Ltohheld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-04
MI. Blaine Arrives in Washing ton.

WAsnINGroN. Jan. g.
James & Blaine. accompanied by William
Walter Phelps, arrived here at Z. NJ
They are guaftered at the Richmond.
Blaine said tonight that he had come here
on no political business He had come to
arrange with some builders to put up huus
some property near Dupon' Circle. II
will build a house TO rent. He would be
here a few days. and when he left he would
20 to Indianapolis to call on Harrison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-04
Work Of the Senate Sub Committee.

The SUB committee of the Senate finance
committee having in charge the tariff bill
has practically agreed upon number of im-
portant amendments 10 be offered in the
Senate before a vote is taken on the bill.
1t has beea agreed to give TO sugar pro-
ducers bounty equal to the reduction OF
% per cent. in the duty for which the bill
provides.
This bounty will be one cent pound on
all sugars produced in tbs country.
The committee has reject, a proposition
% admit free of duty for experimental !nF-
Josee for a year, machinery used in the man
utacture of sugar.
The duty On structural iron will probably
be reduced from / cent and | mill per
pouud to or the most mills per pound
The duty on lumber will probably be re-
duced to 81 %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-04
CONTRACTOR MORTON WINS
In His snit Against the York Harbor
and Beach Railroad

SAco, Jan. 3.
The referees decision In the case of Con-
traetor lothian +. Morton of York VS. the
York Haroor Beach Railroad was an
uoanced in the supreme court today. The
p in'if sued for 5000 for work in bull ling
the road and the company had offered to
s'te for $1,000. hearing was held IN
Pprtsmouth recently before Jud ge Artemas
l., bhJ and Railroad c, mmssioner WI!des
The eclsion awards Si5l2 to the plaintiff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-04
JUDGE KELLEY'S DECISION
Concerning the Sentences Imposed on
the Vandalure Estates


DUBLIN, Jan. b
In the County Court today, Judge Kelley
confirmed all the sentences imposed upon
persons evicted from the Vandalure estate
who had previously been found guilty re
sisting the sheriffs and attacking the police
Judge Kelley denounced the government fol-
their laxity and mode ration in dealing with
the rebellion; said prisoners each deserved
imprisonme mt for five years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-04

Looney Of Porsla,d, by which Rev. d. B.
Rainfall Of Portland was made chaplain Of
the House for the session.
In yesterdays House report the committee
named ss the committee on temperance
should have been the committee on
gubernatorial votes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-04
Notes.

L. s. Marshal Wilson and Mrs. Wilson
gave dinner his evening to President and
Mrs. Cleveland. The other guests were
Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller, Postmaster
General and Mrs Dickinson, Secretary Vi
las and Col and Mrs. Lamont.