davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-03-06

GEORGE wASHINGTON

On June 81, 17ss, New Hampshire ratified
tho Federal constitution, being the ninth
state to do 50, and on the Cd OF July her
formal notification of tho fact was read in
the Confederation congress. By the terms of
the constitution the ratification Of nine states
made it operative; therefore the congress,
after long debate, oil Che 18th of September
resolved: n
That the first Wednesday in,January next
be tho day for appointing electors for the
several states which before that date shall
have ratified the constitution; that the first
Wednesday in February next be the day for
the electors to assemble in the respective
states to vote for president, and that the first
Wednesday in March next be the time and
the present seat Of congress the place for
commencing proceedings under tho c~onstitu-
ton"
Only the first part of this was carried out
on the. dates designated George Washing
tou received every electoral vote for presi-
dept. and. rs far as can be known, every indi-
, 1889-03-06

snce, and the reporters Of the day did not fail
to note that Mr.. Adams, like Mr.. Madison,
WIS dressed in n plain suit of black, wholly Of
american manufacture. After delivering
his inaugural, he took the oath, receiving the
congratulations of u large number of friends,
and Immediately proceeded to his room and
wrote the message sending the names Of his
cabinet to the senate. And with him ended
a great deal Of the peculiar old ceremonial
connected with the president, as with him
ended, strictly speaking, the formative, or,
as it is sometimes called, revolutionary period
of American history.
, 1889-03-06
Go to j. W. Hoppcr's for tinwarc and

Persons troubled with rheumatism
should try C~hamberlain's Pain Balm.
One application will ease the pain, and
Its continued use has cured many cases of
chronic and infiammatory rheumatism that
had resisted other remedies and even the
treatment of the best physicians. Price
so cent? per bottle. For sale by b. B.
David, druggist.
, 1889-03-06
How can parents allow their children to

How can parents allow their children to
cough and strain and cough and calmly
say: "Ohl it is only a little cold" and
keep giving them cheap and dangerous
medicines, until they are down with lung
fever or consumption, when they can be
so easily relieved by Beggs' Cherry
Cough Syrup? 1t has no superior, and
few equals. For sale by w. N. Hunt.
druggist.
, 1889-03-06
The following from the pen of Mr.. L.

P. Bardwell, editor of the Marion Qowa)
Pilot, will we believe be Of interest to
many of our readers. He says: at is
with pleasure that l certify to the real
merits of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
| have used it in my family for years and
have always found it most excellent, and
especially for colds, Group and sore throat.
1t is safe and effective" For sale by b.
b. David, druggist.
, 1889-03-06
Meeting of StnckhoIdcrs,

Notice is hereby given that the an
nnal meeting of the stockholders
of the Beaver Dam Ditch company Tor
election of officers and for the transaction
of such other business as may legally
come beiore the meeting, will be held at
the office of the company in Cheyenne.
Wvo., on Wednesday. March 20. 1850 at
A o'clock n. m. A. Fl. LEFLER. Sec
Cheyenne, Wyo.. Feb &c, 1889.
Clans at the Saddle Rock,
, 1889-03-06

What in the world is the reason YOU will
cough and keep coughing and still keep try
ing inferior medicines when Beggs' Cher
ry Cough Syrup will positively relieve your
cough at once? This is no advertising
scheme, but an actual fact, and we guaran-
tee it. For sale by w. n. Hunt, drug
gist.
, 1889-03-06

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains.
eorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no paw required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by DR.. W. N. Hunt
, 1889-03-06
ADVICE TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup should
always be used for children teethlng. 1t
soothes the child, %softens the gums, allaYs
the pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle. u
, 1889-03-06

Tie largest stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice hqueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1889-03-06

'.SSEsISE
90
~ gives the names of
v%1DI@H@/ the presidents, and,
\6Ls 'SS/ " following in the order
~ here given, the dates
of their birth, popular election, election
80 by completion of electoral count or
house of representatives, Inauguration,
retirement and death. In the case of
the four vice presidents who succeeded their
deceased chiefs, the date of their assuming
the Office is given, as that of their formal in
auguration was of course the same as that Of
the president.
George Washington-Feb. q, 1872. No
common dnte in states for popular election.
April 0, 1850; April 80, 1850; March 4, 1877;
Dec. Il. 1909.
John Adams-oct 10, 1E5; Nov. s, 1875;
Feb s, lrT; March 4, 1901; March 4, 1901;
July 4, 1890
Thomas Jefferson-Aprl Q, I743. No cleo
- ton by popular vote in 1900; elected by
house. Feb. II, 1901; March 4, 1901; March 4,
1900. July 4, 1926.
james Mndison-March l6, ISL; Nov. 8,
1sUs: Feb. 8. 1900; March 4, 1909; March 4,
lsil. Juno 2s, 1896
James Monroe-April 2s, 175s; Nov. 8,
1876, Feb. Ie, 1877; March 4, 1917; March 4,
1881; July 4, 1881.
John Quincy ~Adams-July IL, 1767. No
popular election in 1924; elected by house
Feb. 10, 1926; March 4, 1926; March 4, 1899;
Feb %, lsiS.
Andrew Jackson-March 10, 1907; Nov. 4,
1874; Feb. IL, 1929; March 4, 1929; March 4,
1857; juno S, 1915.
Martin Van Buren-Dec. 8, 1859; Nov. 8,
1886; Feb, s, 1887; March 4. 1887; March 4,
1911 July 81. 1862.
William Henry Harrison-Feb. 0, I773;
Nov. >, 1910; Feb. 10, 1s41; March 4, 1s41;
April 4, 1871. death terminated official hfe)
John TyIer-March, 1870. Elected, ETC.,
with Harrison; took oath as president April
q, 1871. March 4, 1875; Jan II, 1862.
james Knox Polk-Nov. Q, l7y5; Nov. 5,
1871. Feb. II, 1s45; March 4, 1916; March 8,
lsI1; June 10, lS49.
Zachary Taylor-Sept. "a, 1874; Nov. 4,
1873: Feb. IL, Is49; March 8, 1s49; died Judy
9, 1850.
Willard Fllmore-Jan. Z, 1900; elected,
etc. with Taylor; succeeded July 0, 1850;
March 4, 1853; March 8, 1874.
Franklin Pierce-Nov. %, 1904; Nov. Q,
1857; Feb. 0. 1853; March 4, 1853; March A,
1851; Oct. 8, 1860.
James Duchanan-Aprl Is, 1791; Nov. 4,
1856. Feb. II, 1857; March 4, 1857; March 4,
1861. June !, 1858
Abraham Lincoln-Feb. 10, 1900; Nov. 0,
1860; Feb. ID, 1861; March 4, 1861; Nov. 8,
1864. Feb. 8. 1865; March 4, 1865; died April
Is, 1865.
Andrew Johnson-Dec 90, 1908; elected
vice president; took oath as president April
10, 1855; March !, 1869; July 81, 1875.
Ulysses Simpson Grant-April 81, 1922;
Nov 3, 1865; Feb. 10, 1869; March 4, 1869;
March 4, 1877; July %, 1886.
rutherford Burchard Hayes-Oci ia, 1922;
Soy a. 1875; March 2, 1877; March 8, 1877;
larch 4, 1881; the only living ex-president.
james Abrum Gar6eld-Nov 10, 1881;
Nov. >, 1880; Feb. 0, 1881; March 4, 1881.
Died sept 10, 1851.
Chester Allan Arthur-Oct. 8, 1880. Elected
with preceding; took oath as president Sept.
~, 1881; March 4, 1885; Nov! Is, 1886.
Grover Cleveland-March IS, 1887; Nov.
4, 1854; Fob. IL, 1885; March 4, 1855; March
4, 1855.
, 1889-03-06

For fine watch repairing,
David Miller Idelman block,
, 1889-03-06
TO LEAVE WASHINGTON.
LEGISLATORS WHOSE TERMS WILL
EXPIRE ON MARCH 4.

One Term in the House of Representa-
tives Is Only an APprenticeship-some
of the Old Senators Whose Faces VIII BE
Missed-Delaware's -Four Bayards.
, 1889-03-06

.storica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-03-06

CLANS at the Saddle Rock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25
s,..dine Cemmittee. Of the H.,se,

On Ways and Means-Msssrs. Msnley OF
Augusta, Glover of Roekland, Clark of Ban
I gor. Mallett of Freeport, Newton of Calais,
Adams of Limerick, O'Brien of ThoDsston.
On Leave of Absence-Messrs- Lombard
/ Of Winenam, BurnhAm of Hollis, Woodsum
. of China, Bennet, Of Danforth, Palmer OF
/ Livermore, Thomas of Andover. Frees OF
T Alton.
On Business of the Heu.e-Messrs. CLARK
F Of Saeo, Achorn Of Whitefield, Ne~comb OF
I Ia aport.
On Change of Names-Messrs. Goweil OF
T Berwick, Noulton Of Wales, Marten Of Yea
gle, Edgecomb of Hiram. Tyler of Frank
/ tort. Grindell of HAllowell. Hutchins Of Ken
/ uebunkport.
( On Bills in the Third Reaiing-Messrs
I Hovey of Plusfeld, Adams of Limerick
\ Wing Of Manchester. Warren of Deer Isle,
| Goodwin of skowhegan, Mcintyre of Wal
doboro, Fox of Porter.
/ On Engrossed Biils-Messrs. Purington Of
Minot, Adams of Belgrade, Dane of kenne
bunk, Wheeler of Pennington, Race OF
Boothbay. Pendleton of lslesboro. Chad
bourne of Biddeford.
On County Estimates-Messrs. Chaplin Of
Bridgton, Record OF East Livermore, Mi
chaud of Frenchville, French of Chesiervllle
Cole Of Brooklin. Wing of Manchester
Alden of UnioJ, Brooks of Westport
Thomas of Andover Msrden of Veazie
Morrill, of Atkinson, Winter of West Bath
Shaw Of Hartland, Littlefield of Brooks
Sheahan of Dennysrille Marshall of York
On Elections Messrs Berry Of Smyrna
Nash of Cherry field, Ross of No Yarmouth
Merrill of Solon. WooJsum of China, Thur
low of Cutler Frank of Gray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25
A HERMIT FISHERMAN.
He Lived on IS Year and Has Accumu-
ia.el IA Goodiy Fortune.

''Ze3. the hermit fisherman" lives in
filthy howell down near the ocean in the
town of Stoniugton. He wears the old
time fisherman costume of blue overalls,
jacket and skull cap to match He, too,
was disappointed in love, and took to
fishing in solitude for a livelihood. He
next courted the Bible, and cen repeat
it from Genesis through to Revelations
by heart. With capital of $50, which
he invested in dory. he has amassed
fortune estimated at $50 900 For five
years he lived in shanty expending but
s. year for food His clothes he wore
to shreds. and his fuel he picked up ON
the beach. During that time he saved
1925, with which he bought his present
home Here for thirty out of thirty five
years it cost him but SO annually for the
necessities OF life. while his earnings he
invested in real estate
The property purchased by him lies
along the water front, and at that time
was at the mercy OF the sea. which cast
its huge waves far inshore during "a gale
Leb immediately began the laborious
work OF building a brcakwater, or rather
a sedwall This he did alone and unas-
sisted IL is Of stone, fully 500 feet in
length and five feet in height The work
was all ubne DN tElllu, Tie blR stones
being carted in a home made wheelbar-
row and consuming years time.
After this job had been completed Zeb
began tlle erection of his first tenement
house. With a pickaX. a spade and
wheelbarrow he eXCavated for the cellar
using the dirt TO till in the hole back of
the seawall He walled up the cellar
with stone and then secured carpenters
to build a house. This cost him 500
The painting and papering he did himself
As soon as this one WAS completed he
began work upon a second. He continued
his labor. and now has ten houses, side
by side, all built the same way. Each of
these houses brings hima monthly rental
of 81. and they are all occupied
But he has not neglected his fishing
during this time lie has made from
$500 TO $500. and sometimes $500 year.
This money he turned into property or
placed in the savings bank 1t is sup
posed by many townstolk that he also
has considerable hid in his sleeping room,
the armamruts of which consist of
three prongcd pitchfork, a Ratchet and
a stove poker. The past five years have
been more expensive to him than any
previous ones. His fortune has accumu
lated to such an extent that his expendi-
lures now average Sl25 a year. which
includes insurance, taxes, food and fuel
Norwich Conn Cor, Boston Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

The following officers of the National
Voman's Suffrage Association were electsd
Thursday; President Elizabeth Cady Stan
ton; vice president at large, Susar b. An
thony; secretary, Rachael Foster Avery
treasurer. Mrs. Jane ii. Spotford chairman
of the executive committee, Mrs May
Wright Se~sll. The revised constitution
was adopted.
The new steam launch for the navy has
lust been completed at the Portsmouth yard,
The deadlock in the Arizona House was
broken Thursday in favor of the republi-
cans.
An unknown man shot himself in Central
Park, \. Y, last evening.
The lord mayor of London gave banquet
THURSDAY evening in honor OF Minister
Phelps, $50 guests being present.
There is talk of forming an ice trust in
New York The report doesn', seem youched
for.
Mrs. Benz. Harrison arrived in New York
Thurs lay night accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs Mckee her daughter and son-n-law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25
ISISH YIN
Displayed by Vim. O'Brien al
His Trial.
He Escapes from the Court House
While the Judge Orders the Galleries
CleaIed-A Fight Follows.

DUBLIN, Jan. "a.
At the trial of VIM. O'Brien today, when
the case of the crown had been presented,
Healy on behalf of the defendant applied
for subpoenas for Salisbury and Balfour,
both of whom he asserted made speeches
similar TO those of o Brien. The court re-
fused to issue the subpoenas. The spects-
tors received the decision with murmurs and
the magistrate ordered the galleries cleared.
While this was being done O'Brieu ex-
claimed I'm clear out also" and started for
the door. The magistrates shouted stop
him A constable grabbed OBrien and af
ter sharp struggle DBrien with the aid of
spectators managed to reach the street with
no worse damage than torn coat. Immense
crowds escorted O. Brien through the town
The police used their clubs without mercy
upon the people who responded with sticks
and stones.
During the melee O. 3rien was struck yio-
lently in the breast with rifle stock.
Scores of people were injured. The court
issued warrant for the arrest of O'Brien
and then adjourned. The police with tixe
bayonets are pat-oling the streets dozen
people were injured BY the charge,
Twenty persons received wounds from
bayonets and at least forty were dubbed by
The police, some OF the bsyonet wounds are
dangerous. OBrien's whereabouts ia not
known, and il. is not expected that he will
appear at the court tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25

The introduction of leprosy into the
United States must be- stopped and the
terrible disease stamped out at once, or
it will he the most unmanageahle of all
epidemics that ever visited our land
There is no longer any question Of its
being communicable The lepers have
invaded British Columbia, and had such
free access to the Indians that the hole
race Of red men is infected The antag-
onistn to Chinese immigration will be
more widespread than ever. and will be
based on something besides race preju-
dice 1t would be far better 10 stop
quarantining against yellow fever and
smallpox, for while the latter kill more
quickly, leprosy devours its victims with
a living death. When viii our authori-
ties get well aroused to appreciate the
danger that is coming upon us?-St Louis
G.obe-Democrat,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25

An Omaha man recently arrived in
Boston at the Boston and Albany station.
The streets of his native city are laid out
with regularity, it is well to state, and
are Of width commensurate with west
ern lavishness. The man from Omaha
entered a hack and asked to be driven to
one of the leading down town hotels.
The driver proceeded, as had been his
wont for years, and had nearly reached
his destination when these words from
the carriage window greeted him with
considerable force and abruptness: Look
here. driver; I'm tired of being driven
through all these alleys. You've done
nothing but go through them ever since
we started. Now, get right on to one OF
the bouleSards SO we can get ahead.
The driver had enough self possession to
stammer in reply: why. sir, this is
Washington street. our principal street.
Boston Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25

On one occasion it came to Mr.. Tennv-
sons knowledge that two men were hid
ing behind trees on either side Of the
drive, presumably to have a look at him
when he went out for his usual walk
Lord Tennvson, at once seeing a chance
of some fun, called in his gardener. an
old man He told him of the two men.
and made him put on his velvet coat and
wide awake hat, Then the old man
sailed forth and made his way to the
drive, down which he walked "a thou III
in deep meditation. lie had not gone
very far when he heard a mans voice
coming from behind. with a strong
Yankee twang, say: Now I've seen
Lord Tennyson; guess I'll go home to
Amurika. London Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25

A reporter has window that com
mands view of a sewing room over a
gentleman furnishing store. Every
morning when the reporter gets up he
sees slcn(w girl sewing by the work
room window. Often when he comes
home at night she is still there and still
sewing. She is making eyclcts in shirt
fronts 1t is nice and delicate work,
though she does it with the persistency
Of machine. She takes thirty stitches
every minute. That is 500 every hour.
or $4,000 every day. In a week she
takes los 900 stitches. Her hand moves
yard for every stitch In week she
measures off precisely six miles and
quarter Of space with that hand The
pay for this prodisious amount Of effec-
tive labor is 81 a day, and she is con
sidered high priced, skilled work
woman. Philadelphia Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25

One OF the most terrible. as II Is also
one Of the most thrilling. tales that his
tory has to tell is recalled by the an
nouncemen, in the Scottish papers OF
Miss Edith Brydon's marriage in inver-
ness cathedral This lady's father was
the famous Dr. Brydon. of tho Afghan
massacre of January, iSis-the one
survivor who. wounded and faint and
weary. after most perilous ride. reached
Jellalahad 70 tell Gen. Sale the piteous
story of what had taken place in the
Khyher Pass. They were l6.oo0-or.
counting women and children, 5000.
who set out from Cabul on that i'll
starred journey, and he was the only
one who had escaped. Between the
dark crags of Jugdullak the murderous
Afghans had their fill Of blood. The
death trap ran with the gore Of soldiers.
camp followers, women and children
alike. DIR. Brydon alone escaped.-New
York Telegram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25
New York Produce Market.

NEW 1oRk, jan "a.
fLorR-- Receipts, u,5s7 packages, exports. lUdH3
barrels, safes. n 5o Repeat quotations iBelndns
$3.50 City mil extra, - 11nSa Is; liso fine, ~ Goa
q - !5nD ssprriar e. 50Is3 IS, extra No. 2,
81 2Gai5 20. $40 g,ater wheat extra % Goaf3 ~
i04en Minne41:i extra. ~ 2las5 southern -four
dull, barely sfeady, Rye -four In moderate demand.
WHEAr-i.rceipt-, 20 80. exports. 9psi. sales,
il.0oc, quie' bgi steady; No. spring nominal, To-
No. hard, III, Nc red gise5i elevator sdl fob,
siiag5l delivered. No. red, nominal, 100; No.
white nominal, Dsl
RYE--dull.
BARLEY firm and quiet
Corn Receipts ~ 100, exports, liz 900 sales H.
Ono, dull and weak; steamer, IN, No. 2, i3iai3i
store and elevator al delivered.
oaTs--Receipts, 81 go, exports. 1880; saies ls2
oooi lower No ~ do white soa3Di. No. NAB
do white, sia3il, No. nominal, do white. 80,
UoFFEE fair; Rio, dull II!
SUGAR---dull, refined, dull
PETRoLEUs--sfesfy,u united, al,
PoRk--steady.
BEEs--quiet.
LARD--steady, western steam, y ioass As,
closing - s7i, city steam, q IS, refined quoted
- IS: ooutine nj Is %, ;. A.
BurrER--frm, demand fair.
CEEEsEguiet, steady. Freights 10 Liverpool
dull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25

WIFI pIVW ITW TH7H07IIN
ever since This ar.,,unta for it's popularity.
No man or woman who uses this Remedy
regularly, need have any fear OF mental de-
rungement or suicide. but can confidently ex-
pect health WITH at ia Dressings II should b
borne in mina, howe 81, that delays ~
dangernu-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25

-
order II that great
preparation, Hunt'u
Remedy, is used care
fully aud constantly.
This wonderful reni-
edy has teen before
the public tor more
than fifty years. The
uncommon plan I
from which itssource
comes, was used ORR
ginally by the early
settlers Of New York,
sltl 1t has been used
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25
CRIMES AND ACLiucnlS.
HALF A MILLION
Deiaulted by the Indianapolis Correspond
ent OF the Connecticut Mutual.
Col, Green. President OF the Insurance
Company Makes the Announcement.

HARTFORD, Jan. "a.
Col. Jacob. L. Green, president of the
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company
of this city, made public the announcement
this evening as follows:
THE Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Hartford, Conn, Jan. ~.
1889.
To policy holders;
Ii has just been discovered that the imam
cial correspondent of this company At In
dianapolis, after Ia years service, during
VII ch he has had the unlimited confidence
of all the directors, officers and their pre-
deeessors. is 8 defaulter. During the past
week his accounts have been under investi-
CATION and the defalcation has been found to
be an extreme amount, involving about
$500 900. He has restored to the company
property which may reduce the actual loss
$500 900. The amount of the loss in either
event will not in any degree effect the COM
pany's solvency nor interfere with its regu-
lar dividends. The agent is Jos. A. Moore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25

The Virginia City Enterprise gives
this picture of life in the mining towns
tlemen in Sutro wanted to attend the
mouth of the Sutro tunnel, at their own
doors, they Travelled four miles under the
mountains to the G.. and 4. shaft, and
then, dismounting from the cars, they
boarded the cages in the shaft and were
shot upward to the surface, a vertical
distance of $40 feet, coming out within
stones throw OF the ticket office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25

Sir James Scarlet, when practicing al
the bar, one day had To examine wit
ness whose evidence promised to be dam
aging unless he could be previously con
fused. The only vulnerable point of the
man was said to be his self esteem. The
witness, a portly, overdressed person,
went into the box and Scarlet took him
in hand. MIR John Tompkins, | be-
lieve;" Yes" You are stock bro
kerr" Il ham" Scarlet regarded him
attentivelv for few moments, and then
said. And very fine. well dressed ham
you are, sir" The shout Of laughter
which followed completely disconnected
Mr.. Tompkins. and the lawyers point
was gained San Francisco Argonaut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25

There was company at dinner and
Bobby's mother was somewhat surprised
when Bobby refused pie,
Why, Bobby, remarked one Of the
guests, aren't you fond Of pief'
Yes. marn- I'm as fond of it as any
little boy, but my SISTER made that pie
New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25
A GENERAL CALL
For Meeting OF the Republican Ma
tional League

WAsHISGToS, Jan. "a.
Grosvenor president of the National Union
League has called NEE ting of the national
council at the Ebbett House, Washington,
March 2. 1t will be attended by all the
prominent republicans from all parts Of the
country. Measures will be considered to up
hold the incoming administration and
strengthen the union of the republican party
espe cially in the South
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-25

Who is your family doctor. BobbyY'
CDR. Green"
Why, thought you had Dr. Brown. Z"
80 We did until Dr. Green began
counting sister Sally. Pop gets even with
Greeny for coal and gas by havin' him
keep the rest of US healthy for nuthin'. I"
-Haxper's Bazaar.