davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-02-16
.oFFICIAL DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS.

|
n STATE OFFICERS.
,.,.roor: IF. T. Nichols, of Orleans
% 'at Gov. . :. James Jeffries of Rapides'
:. Il State, l.. F. Mason, OF Concordia.
prb Acct o. B. Steele of Uuion.
@ n.,. treasurer, W. C. Pipes of E. Feliciana
,.o,ney General, W. Fl. Rogers of Orleans.
ss.t Of Pub. Ed. j. A. Breaux of Iberia.
Q. S. SENATORS.
las D. Eustis. .----..... - .''ol olleanS'
r 1. Gibson, ........-....''ol 'ol oiio''''
IrDGEs SUPREME COURT.
n;.fJustice: Edw. Bermudez, Of Orleans.
4 ..o,;ote F.P. Poche, of St. James.
c. f. Fenner, of Orleans.
S. ID. McEnery, of Ouachita
LIB. Watkins, Red River.
cacur COURT OF APPEALS, Fifth Circuit
RI. Beauregard. ......of st. Bernard
4. D. Smith ....--.-.oI o1' MARY
CONGRESSMAN, 3rd. Congressional Dist.
= Cav, of Iberville.
DIST. JUDGES, Goth. Jud. Dist.
Taylor Beattie,. Walter Gulon.
Nit Attorney. P. Caillouet.
PARISH OFFICERS.
representatives ...... .Leonidas Troselair.
~. Telemaque Badeaux.
co,ouer. 800. DIR. John GazzO.
Clark Of Court. ............J. j. w. knobloch
Sheriff. ..............-.-... r. T. LOTTO
Printer and Treasurer er...F. Samoan
Assessor. or..................P Prosper Toups.
Returning Officer .........W. C. Ragan,
POLICE JURORS.
President, S. T. Grisamore; Jno. S. Seely,
|L.F Gaude, A. j.: Clandet. j. b. Bour-
seols, Frank Christian, o. Lepine, Hamll-
ton Ayo, Louis Lerille, Frank Para
Clerk Police Jury, H. N. COulon,
DRAINAGE COMMISSIONERS.
Dist. No. l.AE. U. Morvant, j. f. COulou
and j. B. S. Mire,
Dist. No. 2.-John McCullah, j. G. Braud
and o. Naquin.
Dist. No. SIS. Folse, j. Guedry and wal
ace A.efort
Dist No. &C. A. Claudet. o. Toups and
T. P. PARA.
dat No. 81. A. Trosclair, ID. Cancienne
and S. Morvant.
Dist. No. 6--U Prestenbach. P. Toups ant
O. Lep,ne.
Dist. No. &c. S. Mathews. r. Foret ant
Il. Ayo.
nist. No. SIS. Bourg, j. Foret anil j. 1
Badeanx.
Dist. No. paul Lefert, VALERIE Guedr.
sod Est Savoic.
Dit. No. l0.--Lu " Bergeron, Leufro.
Dai lie and o. Thibouwux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-02-16
At the Academy Of Music New Orleans.
TUESDAY. MARCH IL. 1889.
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000

100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars
Halves, $40; Quarters. So: Tenths,
81; Twentieths, 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-10
nineteenth Centurr.i

AS regards speed for mile or two, or
even several miles, there can be no COMPARE
son between the pace of horse and that of
a man on a bicycle. The horse is far and
away the speedier; but after about twenty
or twenty-five miles the horse, it seems, b.,
gins to come back to the man. The relative
speed of horse and man, quite unincu mbered
by weight has never been tried, as it is
always necessary either to ride or drive
horse when he is being tried.
But in comparing the best times on record
of a trotting horse driven in light gig, as
is the fashion in America, and man riding
and propelling twenty pound BIZ
cycle the conditions, taking the relative
strength of the contestants into considera-
ton, may be thought tolerably equal Maud
s., Mr. Vanderbilt's celebrated horse trotted
one mile in 200; the champion time for BIZ
cycle is $3.50. Leaving out intermediate dis
tances, find that Lady Mack did five miles
in 1900; Mr.. Hitler has ridden it ON a BIZ
cycle in 14:1S Controller did ten miles in
27:231z; Mr.. English accomplished that dis
lance In 1919 3-5 Twenty miles was done
by the horse Capt. MCGOWAN in 1928; Mr..
English, who holds the record for twenty
miles, accomplished it In 5000 3-5.
Twenty miles well within the hour must
surely be looked on as q wonderful perform
ance. But after twenty miles the man rapidly
begins to go to the front. The best fifty miles
on record has been done by Ariel in
3:55:401S, but Ion Keith-Falconer rode that
distance On bicycle in 2:43:5S So. Con-
Queror travelled 100 miles in 1858; F. E
Fry, on bicycle, did 100 miles in 3 :50:O5 rs
The same distance, 100 miles, was done on
the high road by George Smith in 7:11:1O.
The other times mentioned were performed
on the cinder-path. No trial has been rec
ordsd for horse beyond 100 miles. But
tricyclist has ridden 2221k miles in "a
hours, and a few weeks ago performer ON
a newly invented little two-wheeled machine
OF strange appearance. called kangaroo,
Travelled 266 miles within the same time. II
is, Therefore plain that in staying power q
man on n bicycle, or even on a tricycle.,
which is a much heavier machine, not pri-
marily adapted for racing, is infinitely supe-
rior to horse. Probably up to twenty five
miles the best horse would beat the best BIZ
cyclist, but, after that distance, the horse,
would yacht-racing phrase, never see the
way his adversary went.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-10
He Was Visibly Affected.
TMinneapolis Tribune1


The Tribune Office has been for some
time afflicted by the fitful and irregular
but frequent viSitations of young man
who processes great friendship for the
management, and an overwhelming desire
to furnish items of interest for the benefit
of The Tribune readers. The items which
he contributed ran after this fashion:
The young and charming Miss Myrtle
Blossom has gone to St Paul to spend the
week with her sister. Had it not been
for previous engagement, Miss Blossom
would have no doubt won golden laurels
as the impersonatcr of the three graces.
A day or so later the presence made
itself felt through the announcement that
The cookstove in the house formerly oc-
cupied in st. Paul by the sister of Miss
Blossom has exploded, scattering the
cooking utensils about in very Disagree
able manner. Had Miss Blossom made
her visit little earlier it is painful to con-
template what might have been her sea-
fate
Last evening the young man dropped in
again. From the expression on his coun-
tenance. it was felt by all that this was at
last a time for immediate and decisive
action.
Il came in TO say, he began, in a voice
trembling with the emotion he strove in
vain W ConCedi that saw the recent
fire at the Academy of Music / saw the
desperately narrow escape of Mr. Billy
O'Neill, and-and--I will not try to tell
you what my feelings were, but wish
you would just say that, Had not Miss
blossom started yesterday for the New
Orleans exposition. where she will spend
the winter, she might have accidentally
witnessed the frightful peril of Mr.
O'Neill, and it is fearful to contemplate
the shock it would have given to her deli
cate and highly organized constitution. +"
1t was impossible not to sympathize
with the sad mental condition of this
young man. The thought seemed to
dawn simultaneously upon every intellect
present that prolonged session in sope
quiet and retired hospital was what was
needed to restore this disturbed equilib-
rum
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-10
The Use of REVIEWERS in Paris.
London Times.l

Men and women in Paris walk about, 90
to cafes, and write newspaper articles armed
with revolvers, as in the early days of Ar
kansas. Moreover, the practice of carrying
revolver is conmoner than is supposed.
A friend belonging to one of the most re-
spectacle clubs said to me: ~ left the club
at o'clock. There was no porter in the
hall, and l did not know where my great
coat was, but I thought should recognize
it because had left revolver in one pocket.
Well, touched twenty greatcoats, and in
all felt revolvers, and was still searching
when the porter entered and gave me mine,
which he had forgotten to hang up"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-10
NIGHT AND DAYS:

Sidney Lanier.1
The innocent, sweet day is dead,
Dark night hath slain her in her bed,
., Moors are as fierce to kill as to we'd.
Put out the light, said he.
A sweeter light than ever rayed
From star of heaven or eye of maid
Has vanished in the unknown shade
She's dead, she's dead, said he.
Now, in wild. sad after-mood
The tawny night sits still to brood
Upon the dawn-time when he wooed-
l would she lived, said he.
Star-memories of happier times,
OF loving deeds and lovers rhymes,
Throng forth in silvery pantomimes--
Come back, o dayl said he.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-10
Matrimonial.
[Berlinsr Tagblatt.1

The following advertisement appeared in
foreign paper under the above heading,
@Wanted, wife for my pa He is five feet
seven inches in height, is fair compiexioned.
with dark eyes, has all his front teeth and
Roman nose, and dresses in the height OF
fashion. I promise good treatment to my
future step mother If she suits me. Young
ladies Tor widows) with means, but without
children, viii please address Miss z, Post
office. /"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-14
Nominations BY The Governor

Governor Burleigh made the following
nominations "Wednesday, which will come up
for confirmation March 70
Justices of the Peace and Qnorumr
william O. Buck, Buekspor,; William
Cbadbourne, Gorham; Cyrus X. Chapman
Toyer. Byron Giles. Boothbsy; Daniel ii
Giidd.u. Vinalhaven; orin 5. Haskell Pltts
6eld: Clsudius NJ. Huff, Alexander Charles
q. Hunt. Portland; Wilford b. jordan
Wsi,ham; d. Lowell Lampson, fryeoufg
Horace Parker. Eliot, Fred l.. Prat'
Veszie; Fred C. Rollins, Portland; MeiiSiip'
A. Small. Sseo.
Eish and Game Wardens- John F. Gray
Sedgwick: Jesse W. Peabody, Thomsston-
Commissioners to take birds. &c. for scien
iac purposes-Robert H. Fernaid. orono'
Coroner-George W. Fiske, Ellsworth.
Notary Public-Henry II. Chamberlain
Bristol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-14
UNANIMOUS CONSENT
In the Senate Confirms the Nomination
OF Walker Blaine

WAsHISGToN, March l3.
The Presi lent today, sent the followiue
nominations to the Senate Eugene Schuy-
Ter of New York, to be Assistant Secretary
State, vice Geo. L. Rivers resigned; Walker
Blaine of Maine, to be Examiner of Claims
for the Department of State, vice Francis
Warton, deceased; Cyrus Bussey of New
York, to be Asst. Sec. of Interior, vice
David l.. Hawkins, resigned.
The confirmation of Walker Blaine was
out of the usual order, but was made by
unanimous consent, probably as a compli-
ment TO his father. The position to which
he has been appointed is practically legal
adviser or ''law officer" of the state depart
ment, Its inc umbent necessarily occupies
specially confidential relations with the
secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-14

Auburn, Mitchell Of Newfeld, Chsdbourn
of Bidieford, and Poor of Sehaso.
Mr.. wisweA subsequently reported tAa
the Committee had discharged the duty
assigned them, and that the Governor va,
pleased to say in reply that he would forth
with communicate with both branches of tbs
legislature through the Secretary of State.
MEssAGk FROM ras SENATE.
A message was received from the Senate
through Senator Hinekley of Sassdahoc in
forming the House that it had transacted all
business before it and was ready 10 adjourn
without day.
On motion of Mr., Goodwin of Skowhegsn.
that gentleman was charged ~ith conveying
. message TO the Senate, informing ihs, body
that the House had transacted all business
before it and was ready to adjourn without
day.
Mr.. Goodwin subsequently reported that
he had discharged the duties assigned him.
HorsE ORpER.
On motion of MIR. Wiswell of Ellsworth,
That the Speakers gsvel which has been
so efficiently and justly welded ever the de-
liberations of this body be presented to the
Speaker, and that he be requested TO sccep,
il with sincere thanks of all the members.
Speaker Dow; Gentlemen. it is needless
for me to saw ths, thank YOU. Applause.
C,,rrxr pra
A., .
MI Nancy Tor the COMMITTEE on Judicl-
ary' 70 when was referred ,he order OF the
legislature reianns TO freedom OF religious
,ha ,na,,a, -, .,,'se,.ii W"
justed, Legislation thereon was inexpedient.
Thi. report subsequently came back from
the Senate amended by striking out the
words, 1.-THE matter having been satisfactorily
us,eu' anu .i'e report as ainenueu accept
eu, ine report As aniehoeu was aeeep'eu IN
eoneurfenee'
PASSED To NE ESGRossnp.
Bill An Act In proyide in mart for III. ...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-14
HOUSE.


journal read and approved.
p.sarnro pp Fxcposs.n
~
~ ~teOn h'n -. ~ Ia'u'nef pIesen'eI 'lie ioi
.oS'ns w. "u.'n "ds oo's'ie,. ~ "..nou .!
reist'n.e " a"s oou'.ui.'e' nm l ',ilee .i'he'
'''' I'.sVJ ~ " aI Pm an az. 'e
10 .'e lo'ilus Vi a",pus. mI n,ee,.'ls' ol
D;n -'.''.i - 7s,s,a'lOl y. -. o'ii
p'Ii au No' 'eiaIlns " 'ns Ierurh VI mii''
lu,' p'ooss %H. sr !" 'iie ~Supei.oi ~ ooui' Vi he"
p;,i ooun!, - w. ,Sa VI IS,i .
-. D..' as na.saraI % r,eas., - "'''0''
'''sii' - pe'''N"' p''f'
PASSED TO BE ESAcrEp.
piu =, art relating IN comnensation q,
S,ats Su,er;ntenJant of Common school.
81 hi. o1art
p;Ii m 40, tn au.boriz. tho p,ss,d,mko,,
T.og Driving Comnsnv to nnrchase the fran
ch;se and works of the Grand Fall. Dan
Comna,v
nil an ac. IN ragnIata tho comne,s.,;or n.
sberig. fo- a,,snd,n % On Snnrema Tndici, /,
ar1 Su,erior Courts
Riu an act in relation to the comnenss,ion
of the Sheriff of the County of Aroostook
Bill an act to incorporate the Skowhegar
and NoFridgeWock hailroad Company
Bill an act to amend an act to amend th'
charter OF the Lincoln village corporation.
biii an act authorizing the Boston ant
Name halirosi 10 enlarge ana change III
terminal facilites IN foftifhd' ana the Name
Centfsi haiI oai c'mPa"y 70 ehlarge ahd
Grange 'he .erh''nai iaeil'ties IN ba'h.
b'ii an ac' 70 i1co'pora'e 'he Mexico aho
hanSeiey hailtoau COMPANY!
niil a,i set 10 ainTn,t ue chsr1er OF ths
pin an act n smend lh,n,e, al n, IN.
Public Laws of 1855, relating to migratory
fish.
Bill An act explanatory Of an act to amend
section 10. chapter 5, Revised Statutes, in re
ls,ian 20 school funds in plantations.
Bill an act to incorporate the Mousan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-14
PORTRAIT OF GOVERNOR BUR
LEIGH
Presented to Him by Members OF the
Lesislatu.s and Heads OF Depart
ments.

Just prior to the adjournment of the Legs-
partments and members of the Legislature
filed into the Council Chamber completely
filing the room. Speaker Dow in behalf
of the company presented TO Governor Bur-
leigh an elegant crayon portrait of the Gov
ernor made by Gerrity of Bangor and which
has hung in tie rutunda of the State House
during the session.
The Speakers remarks were As follows;
Mr.. Governor The Commons of Eng
land never called to show their loyalty to a
Sovereign Of Great Britain With greater
Measure than do We. the members of the
uouse of Representatives of Maine call on
vou to nav our respects to the Chief Execu-
live of our State; and certainly never with
a stronger feeling of personal friendship
and attachment than We all feel for you
Rut Mr.. Governor, have been requested,
in bebslf of many Representatives who have
purchased it, to present to you THIS picture
NJ yourself. Accept it at our hands.
We do not need H. FOR,
though you may forget what manner OF man
-, 80 vour features are and will ever be
,n8elihly impressed on our minls as the result
of manv courtesies and kindnesses We have
experienced at your hands during the session
,rh;cl, ia about TO close. Accept it then AS a
slight testimonial of the friendship and love
we ind iyiiuaily and collectively entertain for
YOU both as man and magistrate ZAP
plsuse. s,,,.
Governor Burleigh responded :" follows
Mr. Speaker and friends-I regret my III.
ability 10 thank you properly for the great
courtesy and consideration you have shown
me. ,,,uv
and sincerely for this gift, and for the friend
ir w. word. with which it has been presented.
Tbs session TO me has been somewhat
e1scting one or,.
I believe in the u,sn who com
rose the 64th legislature. / helieFe they
have acted honestly and candidly upon e'efy
| ;ssue that has come before them,
Gentlemen you will carry with YOU to your
fotnre prosperity and happiness. Applause
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-14
FOREIGN Intelligence.
YANKEE LARD
Tabooed by the Canadians on Account
OF its Adulteration-

OTTAWA, March l3.
The lnlanl Revenue Department issued
bulletin relating to the adulteraton of lard
The American product comes IN for general
condemnation. Nearly every sample exam
med wns fuurd to be aduterated and recon-
mended that the duty be increased in order
20 practically exclude the article from
4 AanaIs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-14
COMMITTEE OF CoxFEsEScE.

| The House acting for a Committee Of
Conference On the reports of the Legs
Affairs Committee on Al act referring q
release of attachment Of personal property
the Senate joined the following on Commit
Tee Of Conference on the part of the Senate
Messrs. Wright Of Oxford, Ryder Of Penob-
scot and Burgess of knox-
TABLEp.
Reports "A" and '.B" of the Finance Com
mittee on resolve in favor Of the Central
Maine General Hospital came back from the
Senate, the Senate insisting and asking that
Committee of Conference be Joined
On motion of Mr.. Grindle of Mt, Desert.
the reports were laid on the table.
INDEFINITELY PosrroxEp.
Bill an act in relation to the charter of the
Somerset and Waldo Railroad which in the
House Was passed TO be eugrossed came back
from the Senate indefinitely postponed.
On motion of Mr.. Hesld of waterville the
House receded and concurred with the
Senate in indefinitely postponing the bill.
Resolve in favor of l.. c. Pennell of Bos-
ton which came down from the Senate aud
in House was amended and passed to be en-
crossed as amended, came back from the
Senate indehRitely postponed.
On motion of Mr. Pattsngall of Pembroke
the House receded and concurred with the
Senate in Indefinitely postponing the resolve.
Bill an act to amend chap. 80 of the Re-
vised Statutes relating to moose, deer, carl
bou and other wild game, came back from
the Senate, the Senate insisting and asking
that Committee of Conference be joined.
Mr.. Gif Ird of Auburn moved to recede
and that a Committee of Conference be
Joined.
The motion was lost
Mr.. Doe of Cornville moved 10 reconsider
the vote whereby the House indefinitely
postponed the Temperance Bill" in concur
renee with the Senate.
40 voting in the affirmative and "A in the
negative it WAS not a vote.
On motion of Mr.. Psttangall, ordered,
that in token of our appreciation of the faith
full services of mail carrier, James Z. Wade
and Walter /. Neal during this session, the
mail pouches of the House be presented to
them.
On motion of Mr.. Talbot of East Machias
the House took recess of half an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-14
FINAL ADJOURNMENT. A

At thirteen minutes of four o'clock
Speaker Dow said; Now, gentlemen, it be
comes at once my pleasant and my painful
duty to declare this House adjourned with
out day"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-14

Portland, Me. Dec. 8, 1888
About one year ago | was given a few
sample bottles If Brow Instant Relief to
be used and distributed a-,on1 the employees
Of the Portland Star Match Factory and as
result now keep IL at hand for immed ediate
use In case Of strains, bruises, cramps and
pain of all kinds, | would not be without il
either in my family or at the factory.
GEo. MERRILL, Oyerseer.
9s Gray St.
Your money refunded ~ II fails to benefit you
vheu asrd strictly directed on inside vrnpt,er
20 you take no risk In irytny II.
Srsod by all dealers dsc5dimtopcolip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-14
NO. 63.

} could have SO constructed lis, of committee,
as TO have given every man his choice. A.
he has presided over the deliberations Of thi,
body have feli, as believe all Of
US have felt, that he has been unani-
| monsy imrsrdal, unanimously courteous.
10 = new member Of this House, as | mvself
"N. enuteN unacquaintcd with
parliamentary ussges, his courtesy has been
a boon. and while lending 50 helping a hand
TO the inexperienced member, he has injured
no other, and believe that We NAV eonsrs,.
ula'e ourselves in SO fortunate a selection of
Speaker. More than this, may be permit-
ted 10 express hers~and now my gratitude for
the uniform courtesy that has been extended
TO me,and In behalf of others let me express
the same sentiment While We have had our
uas' while We have had our legislative bat.
ues' You please. none, 50 far as am
s"sre, have let any wounds OF any bitterness
between member and member. ami submit
Mr' Clerk, and gentlemen of the House.
that IN taking now our last farewell, we can
DO 81 with the consciousness that hetsc,, m.
as members, between the members and The
Speaker. there exists now and may exi,t
hereafter the most cordial, friendly relations.
Applause
Nr, Ioouey said
MIR, Clerk bear cheerful testimony tn
the zeal fidelity and impartislty with which
the Speaker has performed the arluous and
important duties of his position. lie hs.
hiied the office with great credit to the
State aud to himself, His rulings have been
lntelhgent and prompt; his manner courte-
Gus, disnihed and consilcratc hi. knowledge
OF parliamentary law accurate and thorough.
| say this with pride aud qualification, be-
cause my distinguished friend and are col
leagues brpauss n
great city of Portland. whose generous. pro.
gressive and liberal citift ns have honorel us
by their snnragcs. MIR, Clerk, the history
ot Maine has been illustrated by sons Of
Portland from its commencement lipou
her laws and institutions, their genius and
character are indelIhN Impressed They
have served in all her departments and have
advanced her prosperity and added TO her
character. The Forest Civ with pride
points to Governor Lincoln. the calm, philo-
sophie student, the pure gentleman. the ac-
complIshcd scholar, to Liitlr, Drummond.
Thomas ani Frank. who hllcl the Office OF
speaker with such distinguished ability.
She has written their names high upon the
scroll of immlrt fame. No name will
shine in that illustr,ous galaxy with brighter
lusirc than that of our honored Speaker.
In conclusion permit me to express my
heartfelt thanks To each and every member
of this House for the uniform courtesy and
Kindness with which he has treated me this
session The friendships here formed will
he priceless heirlooms of my life. shall
ever treasure them in my memory like
happy dream As the wears recedr, as the
association. and memories of the session of
lSs9 crowd upon my mind | shall ever say
with the poet;
'Still o''t those scenes NV memory wakes
Aud fondly dreams Win miser caro
Time but the Impression deeper makes
As streams theif channel. dsrpcr WEAR"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-14
Afternoon 8ession.

Bill an act to provide for the expenditures
of the government was passed to be en-
gros ,ed under a suspension of the rules.
Bill an act to provide for the expenses of
the goyernm mt for the year 1890, was
passed to be engrossed under suspension Of
the rules
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-14
PASSED To BE ENACTED.
REPoRrs OF COMMITTEES.

Resolve providing for the purchase Of tn
proceedings Of Centennial Of the Const't'
tioa of the United states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-14
[ Applause. !

'Still o''f those scenes NV memory wakes
Aud fondly dreams with miscr caro,
ilno boi the Impression deeper makes
As streams their channel. d.rt.r wear"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-14

had been made to-day 10 settle the matter bu,
there had been 80 much confusion tha. il was
absolutely impossible TO get the committee
together and tie question was left BY the
committee which Is really divided in the
matter wiihoa, any decision, Sith the hope that
the matter might be adjusted by ths proper
State officers. |, was To be regretted that
some decisive action could not have been
taken.
The report as amended was then accepted.
This completed the business before the
Senate.