davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-15
A RANK SPOKESMAN.

Clarkson sneers at Civil Service and Dis
cusses Officeholding. =
CHICAGO, May A,-In lengthy interview
tonight with reporter of local paper,
Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson is
quoted as saying: "The government of the
United States is political, not business
machine. The genius of our political pro-
gress," he added, 'lies in the active inter-
est taken in the government by
the people. This interest should
be kept alive and aroused to
is most essential. Essayists who enjoy
formulating theories for an ideal govern
ment admit that their cherished systems
can only come through the political activ-
ity of the people. J" Mr.. Clarkson thinks
decidedly that this country would not be
better of wit, With a civil service like
the Office. holding class, of which every
member arriving at the age of 60 shall re-
ceive a pension? What aim in life would
be theirs, save to hang on by the easiest
method possible? Their ambition would
die for want of nourishment and their value
to the country decrease. believe con-
tinued service in government employ is
bad for any man. and after q certain period
all public servants should be sent back to
the people to renew themselves. Each Of
flee should have a fixed tenure to preserve
the respect of the occupant, and il the oc-
cupant desires q second term let him show
by his work that he is entitled to it,
Mr.. Clarkson would not abolish civil
service examinations but thinks every man
should be examined by the official in whose
employ he is to be. Such principle prevails
in business. Why not in government? Mr.
Clarkson asserted in reply to question as
&.>H ta wit ,o{
of England, that the business of our gov
eminent is transacted more accurately and
at lower percentage of loss than any othel
public or private business in existence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-15
MINING NOTES.
Several Meetings to He Held-Sam Schwab
and the Major Budd.

Several Meetings to He Held-Sam Schwab
and tho Major Budd.
Sunday evening, May Is, the following
distinguished party will leave st. Louis in a
special car over the Wabash for Granite,
Mont, to attend the regular annual stock
holders meeting of the Bi-Metalic, Granite
Mountain. Elizabeth and Gold Hill Mining
companies: President L. NJ. Rumsey, A. B.
Ewing, Paul Fusz and wife, DR.. McKillops,
G. D. Mcclure, John 7. Field and wife,
Capt. Bofneer and Ed. r. Norris.
The Major Eu id mine is idle again. The
only person around the place is watch
man. Sam Schwab SAYS he has everything
the way he wants it now; that he has been a
sucker long enough for those st. Louis
fellows, who have been making money at
his expense ever since the stock was listed
$50. 600 in that mine,'' said Mr.. schwab yes
terday. land the St. Louis people put
Debts no Of the 0e Company 9 are a. now as
paid except few thousand dollars due the
Montana National Bank, and if this
is not paid the mine will be sold at
sheriff's sale for the amounts; l will not put
it up. I'm beginning to think that this
worcestershire stock business is not the best
thing for Montana.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Iron Mountain company will be held
Friday. Mr.. j. X. Pardee, who has boon
soiourning in the east for few months.
has returned and will remain in Helena to
attend the meeting of this company, in
which he is largely interested.
An important question of interest to all
holders of mining shares has just been de-
cided at St. Louis and is as follows: In the
case brought by Broker ]. J. Mutually
test the right of that company to charge for
the Judge who has had the case under con-
sideration for the past thirty days has de-
cided that all the company can legally
charge ts the actual cost for making those
transfers and no more. What this cost
may be is not stated. but it is considered by
brokers as a complete knockout for those
companies that have been accustomed to
charge exhorbltant fees for transferring
stock. The question of the right of mining
companies to charge fees has often beer
discussed by brokers, and to learn it's lie.
gality Mr.. Estes, the attorney for Mr.. Null
Tally, was instructed to bring test case in
| the courts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-15

The number of American citizens ap.
plying for presentation at Queen Vic
toria's court has become so great that
our legation in London has found it
necessary to issue special circular for
their guidance. The cost in dress alone
to a person seeking such presentation is
from $500 to 81 900, and the other ex-
penses are in proportion. The fees may
be little high for the average tourist,
but when an American citizen sets out
to be turnkey, he or she does not count
the cost. It is surprising to read that
at last Fridays reception no less than
twenty Americans were presented.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-15
HEREDITARY VICE.

One of the most recent schemes Of the
French government is extremely typical
of the grandmotherly legislation, which
is characteristic of some of the nations
on the continent Of Europe. The road
to Gehenna-we have it on the authori-
ty of the great English dictionary
maker--is paved with good intentions;
and, while we cannot refuse to the legis-
lators Of France in the present instance
full credit for the best of purposes, We
may in the light Of past study and ex-
perience entertain very reasonable fears
that their plan will bring about results
Of which they are far from dreaming.
Their idea is to encourage the intermar-
riage Of life convicts in their penal set
Element Of New Caledonia with life con-
victs who are to be brought out from
the prisons at home. The object, as we
have said, is highly desirable one, to
build up family relations in the interests
Of morality and society among these
more or less outcast creatures; but, we
repeat, the method proposed is alike
mischievous and pernicious. To perpet-
uate, as this plan, If carried out, cannot
fail to do, bodily defects and diseases of
the gravest character amongst the un-
fortunate offspring of such unions con-
stitutes serious threat to society at
large, and no argument of suffi-
Gent weight can be advanced to sanction
the reproduction and possible intensi,
fication of mental crooks and diseased
imaginings which have already wrough,
sufficient injury on the well-doing por
tions Of the community. These danger.
are not mere possibilities, observation
has placed them in the world of fact
All experience in England, for instance
goes to prove beyond a shadow of
doubt that such alliances lead to tn,
multiplication of criminals and a conse
quent increase of crime, and that III,
only real check to this highly undesira
BILE growth lies in breaking up ant
ieolating the criminal class. II it b
urged that the result may be entirel
different amongst the differently consti
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-15
PERSONAL.

G. NJ. Lyons. of Canyon Ferry, is in the
city.
H. L. Glenn, Of Livingston, is visiting
the capital.
Manager John Mcguire came over from
Butte yesterday.
Mrs. H. D. Brewster is paying the capital
a visit from Great Falls.
Jerry Collins is up from Great Falls and
is registered at the Merchants.
j. y. Walker and H. G. Carmichael, of
Salt Lake, are guests of the Merchants
hotel.
James E. Merritt, of Minneapolis, repre-
senting the Northwest Guaranty Loan Co.,
is at the Helena. He is looking after the
interests of the bondholders of the H. s. s.
q s. railway.
P. w. Meadow, former owner of the
Spotted Horse mine, returned from the
east few days ago and is stopping the
Helena. Mr.. Meadow looks hale and
hearty, and expects to start for Maiden to-
day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-15

ALAS! Alas! Is the brilliant Ingalls, a
plagiarist after all? A Kansas City man
has produced deadly parallel on the
Kansas Jawhawker, and says that his
eloquent and impressive eulogy on the
late Congressman Burnes is identical in
entire passages with sermon preached
by Massillon, French priest, hun
bred years ago. 1t is deadly parallel
indeed, and coming at time when the
picturesque senator is sorely beset by
the overtaxed Kansas farmers, it is like
ly to prejudice his chances for re-elec-
ton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-15

If the seventy two per cent duty on
tin plate, as fixed by the Mckinley bill,
becomes law, it probably means the
end of Spea ker Thomas B. Reeds politi-
cal career. There are thousands of peo-
Pile engaged in the canning industry in
his district whose business will be ruined
by the enormous increase in the cost Of
tin plate. Perhaps that's why the sly
Mckinley is in favor Of this tax. 1t
might be the means of eliminating po-
litical rival.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-15
knights Of the Punch.

ROCHESTER, N. V, May 1.-THE general
convention of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors decided to-day to eliminate from
the constitution the clause prohibiting
strikes. There has been a hot fight on this
point, Grand Chief Wheston and the east
ern delegates opposing it. 1t was on this
issue that Wheaton stood for re election
and he will now probably Withdraw.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-15

tuted French people, it is only neces-
sary to fall back in defense of the con-
clusions drawn upon the evidence
cleaned by NJ. Louis Barron from the
journals of this same New Caledonia to
secure an additional overwhelming
weight in their favor. On the law of
heredity, as worked out by Darwin, no
more interesting and instructive CON-
mentary can be found.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-15

The New York papers say that the
legislature Of that state, which has just
closed it's session, was one Of the most
corrupt that ever disgraced the state.
That has been said of every republican
legislature in that state for the past
twenty years, and we concur in the opin-
100. New York is getting ready for a
democratic tidal wave.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-15

New York. May 1.-THE United Irish
men and Irish volunteers tonight COM
memorated the execution Of the murderers
of Lord Cavandisn and Secretary Burke in
Phoenix park, by a meeting in Clarendon
hall. Timothy Quinn, chairman, in
hong speech denounced Parnell because he
had not secured home rule for Ireland. He
said dynamite and the like were alone
practicable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-15
Killed His Prosecutor.

MERIDIAN, Miss. May IA band of
White Caps, who had been numerically
beating parties in this neiShborhood, visit
ed the house of negro named Anderson
last Sunday night. Upon the negro's re-
fussl TO come out, thew fired the house.
Anderson then ran ont and fired into the
crowd. killing Louis Land and wouuding
two others. Anderson escaped.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-15

WITH Senator Jones attacking the re-
publican silver policy in the senate and
Ben Butterworth slashing the Mckinley
bill in the house the Washington end Of
the &. o. p. is having hard time Of it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-15

JUDGE DEW1rT's opinion in the Jack
son case contains some interesting and
sensible views on newspapers and jurors.
The judge evidently believes in the evo-
luton of the juror as we'll as in that of
other beings; and he is right.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-15
HELENA, MONT, MAY Is, 1890.

H-Montanians abroad will always find the
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorite no.
tells: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New York;
Grand Pacific, Chicago; West Minneapolis;
Baldwin aud Palace. San Francisco: st. Nicholas
and McDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel. Spring
field I'LL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-15
Arrivals at The Helena.

J. f. Richards, Butte. C. G. Bradshaw, Butte.
T. G. Hathaway, Mis- w. Il. Sanders, Gilho-
sou!a. leyville.
r. II. Stevens, NewYork Alloys Jacobs, Denver,
r. r. Hoge Anaconda. Col.
+. G. Flanagan, st. G. w. Fry, Pittsburg.
Louis. W. A. Morey; Ogdens-
WI Hilands; Cleve- burg.
land. w. H. Findley, Green
J. Ii. Conrad, Billings. vile.
Geo. w. Driver. Tacoma F. j. Hutchings, San
H. L. Spencer, Bismarck Francisco
4. ]. Carter, +. j. Bagley ,Bostonians
T. d. Barnhart, Cleve- Sam 8. Stadley, =
land. j. B. Hudson, Marys.
A. X. Erwin, st. Paul. vile.
w. 8. HAYS, - Fred. O. 8. Buck, Den
S. =. Huntley, Denver. YER, Col.
Col. J.W. Morse, Philadel-
S. 8. Powers, San Fran phia.
CISCO PA. Montgomery, Chi
w. L. Naples, st. Louis cago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-15

CARRIERS explanation, on the stump
this fall in Montana, Of how he didn't
secure protective tariff on lead ores
will be the greatest effort of his life.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-15

Sr. PAUL. May l4.-Snow and rain fell IN
northern Minnesota and North DAKOTA to-
day and farmers welcome it for their crops.
In most quarters the snow vas quite hesvy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-15
Arrivals at the Grand Central

Arrivals at the Grand Central.
A. T. WISCONSIN Fran H. 7. Baker, Marysville
cisco. Peter Geyermann, Brew
B. T. HARDWOOD, Duluth, ster, Mimi.
MINI. J. o. Shoemaker, Far
Mrs. Glassford, Chicago. field, Iowa.
j. A. Carlis, Canyon T. n. Sands, Poestello.
Creek. G. 8. Pierce, st. Panl.
Sheriff +. D. Sullivan, John Mahoney, Philips
Butte. burg.
T. II. Dougherty, York. Jno. Potter. White Sui
Robert Coburn White phur Springs
Sulphur Springs. Carter Barker. White
Frank Clark. Minnie Sulphur Springs.
apolis g. HARDWOOD, Willow
g. {. Harwood, Willow Creek.
Creek. w. Creli. Willow Creek.
A. Wilson. Radersburg. J. +. Kingsley, Oregon.
w. E. Jewell, - A. G. Lombard, Hogan.
Y. A. Cook, Boulder. r. ]. Finnigan. Fort
]. B. Williams, w. 8. Benton.
rs. J. +. Iansy, W. s. T. 8.
A. l.. Harris, Craig. {. G. Reeder, Dillon.
w. j. Hackney, Rimni. J. Z. Redding, Clancy.
G. L. Pierce. Mime Mrs. D. Il. Peeler, Ma
apolis. rysville.
Mrs. Winstron, Marys- /. j. Will, Anaconda.
vile. F. A. blackburn, Cas-
D, Couchlin, Ovando. cade.
r. &. Hathaway, Mis- J. w. Hanlon, Omaha.
soula j. E. Smith, Toston.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-15

CAMPING IN YELLOWSTONE PARK
son would do we'll to correspond with the under
signed. who takes camping parties. spends twelve
ding visits ali points that stages do and many
more. Plenty OF time given at every point TO see
and enjoy everything. and charges no more than
a stage trip Of four days will cost. First party
VIII leave CinnsbAr about june %. Write Tor
particulars to W. W. WII.IE,
Bozen,an. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-15
Philadelphia, Nav 8.

We understand several hundreds of
these letters have been sent to Montana
republicans. The republicans who
cling to Quay will now have an oppor-
tunity to testify to their faith in his
financial integrity by sending him their
money. If it never reaches the channel
for which it was intended, they cannot
say that they did not know Quay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
LITERARY NOTES.

An eminent literary man" says that II, inStcau "i
publishing unstable volumes minor poets wouiu '"Hc
to song writing they would find the occupation Muc"
more lucrative Thi, would he rather hard on inc
singer, If songs who are already afflicted by the "o
rhymes usually attached to their music.
4 translation Of Maria" Jorge Isaac''' aouth
American romance, is to be brought out mne''a"N
By the IIarpcrs. The translator Is MI l"o"'' ~
JauyIcr.
Hove f. an odd extract from "Thc Edinburgh Review
- 1864: " Mr. Browning. i'm truth, more nearly re-
.oubl., thc American writers Emerson, Nehdel
floimc, and Birclow, than any poet Of our country
Tried bv fine standard, which have hitherto been sup
uocd Id uphold the force aud beauty Of the English
tongue and Of English literature, his works are u1
nccnt i'm the quac, We should desire to find III them
We do not believe that they will survive except as
curio.t ~ and puzlir.'
captain Charles Kings latest story Two soldiers
appears a. the complete novel In the March lap
pHcOtt"
The critic Of The IT. James, Gazette is sarcastic
opropo, Of hl, statement that the vieor of English
colonization j, doing something to neutialze the curse
Of the confusion Of Tongues. We can understand ana
peak the great American language he says We
,Icah 10 with an English accent. it must be confessed.
it ,yc can make our-clvc, understood in it, at all
event
Mr. Coventry Patmorc ha, written a preface on
c,talcctio metre for the new ltpru edition Of his
Unknown Eros
4 member Of a Maine literary society recently ey
ractel TIE following letter from the kind old poet
Whittier:
Amcsbury Mass. Feb. g. 1890.
Ny Dear Friend have reached a line Of HE when
literary uotor.,ty D, Of small consequence but siiii
,au. mat my word, tor freedom. temperance. charity;
Litn ln ih' dNhe t'odn'',, ole ~ m",",J anu VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

,o her own soldiers she was tender and loving she
was no less 10 the wounded French VINO were ran o
poried into Germany In 1870 TINS senuiHclt No.
her protest against the bOmbaIdment on IafIh Mnvn
prime Bismarck M ms anger, 9,ilu '''i' P0
,hoald not Ice suffered 10 spoil poHtI', . .... ,,,d
In her earlier years the Prince Nu-i''1 a. te
Of practising drawing and uu>ic SHc nd9 - ond
frilc tre rucrtoriOu, productions % lcf D!ul
leucii-" Pages from me History pii,~ rsG51 and
II -,:D Views ON the tne 1t C9ben| l0"",, ,od "
l'rnc .taut Church Oruaucnatluu Inc "a .ns,tor
Joint undertaking with her accOMPH'i"u ,""o5 tbr
the Grand Duchess Of i}aden. 3le 'o,iii ,ld- he
music Of The Masquerade Ddc, ,ii'a,,,g.d military
own upon the operate boards, ana dII;tn:u t Ger
marches of them being very Poplldr III hnd ling
man army. The Empires, wa an d,." sbnue
ui,t speaking English and French huehiN' '''a ma
sVtac's sOnnct>. some Of shelley S'ldt Pni, way
all MOn'S works she held 10 be perfect ~ ll'!. Wy
Bat fsvorc recreation, however was liG :cSpch
French literature. aud for thirty years sic hiu '
reader in her household vi,,i,r, visited
the cont If Ergi1n3-in 1875. when sue , frnn
her r,lativc thr DOwager Queen Adelaide. BACK HVn,
Germany: in 1a5l. t. be present at the opcllna :"
th. Great Exhibition and In l05'. al inc mdli l1- &
her son. The effect OF these visit Ea' 70 '"lnto 80
~. die, ton of her youth 10" the English aiioH ~
l.iri, mo- member ever i'm contact Win tie Iat7
Empress without being hattcrd 10 her sentiment. ~
hi. rc.Dp,t The EmpresSS habits were exceedingly
simple. nd&>trOu~, ana re-uIaf' anu "'N "' IT,
scc her before sh" became an Invalid, or an hlE.I
noon i'm ihr Thicrgarten. attended only by on" laul
in waiting. curiOusly examining the howcS' anu pa.
ling ibr heads Of pretty children. IN more lc'th,
times ,hc empress was by her lnhrmlr11 ,iI. Nth
o corioca exercise and I'm this she induged dalY lhUh
,itLin short time OF her death. driving TO anu IN
ouIring into the welfare Of the various h9spit9N'
schools and charitable institutions und'r hcr III
mediate care. , 49,, .L,, "a, fret
cc,rn,n Fmprc.s lived q great and nScfu ne. alN
di,d f Of wears and honoTs deeply regretted by inc
German people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
rHE PRESENT HE4D or THE SHELLEYS.

London Letter ~ The ~aa Iauc.,co Ar;onlut
r.- tf...,A Tie direct line oI male descent from
~hr,l.. uoE t.Il- t.r htsOu"tN do, not become eN
tu,t. aul though % doe, not % a. descendant 81
inr p, n pa.-c. Iulo jlc pl--,,IOu ot Do, nephew.
WHO'LL ~.r I-rc} eau Pee taken A. an eNample-N FAR
tier man tAan might have been fOIud among hi,
ur. lc, pu-ter'ty The present barVuct is "A m1u OF
mu,h uatIyr ability. AID a worthy heat of The sheeys
of Castle GOrius lc j, WidoWeg ON tine shady side u
.iNt, aud u,c. ,u o- Of tc most beautiful estates
20 Tire suu.h ot England. The LOUISA Hue Oh siic-
turp az rrI rr.ua- built and lived in by Charles IL.
~ir Edward shelley. tor tlat the name of the new
har1uot. ht> led l.r Of strange adventure. lie began
h- career ~ an office. of the 16th Laucer' becoming
+" ti. average Finish r,ytlrr olicerI he found too
al the breaking out of the CrWcan war. Joined the
uiA-" h',I il/'nH~ tCr H, >'tN'c, MLt. t'e IN
went ont o. south Africa. and spent couple Of years
there in the wild- hunting ana exploring. lie is
straleht for The western praira, and mountain, in
,car,h Of rough sport willie there he was captured
The most cnrlon, f,"ih'on' lie So micES ADAPTED
oughN ana heartily one Ot them, That they took "A
like other white men. d" was happy and ront,utcd.
Their ruu,ll free ways suited his adventurous tastes.
They elected h.m their chief Ihi- mark Of regard
have declined Tie novel honor Bat they would not
lrt him. lie WAS compelled 30 accept the situation.
But though their head hr ,rt their prisoner for
be- wa, watched ana guarded d,y and night test he
Should escape. I'm time he grDW weary uf hi, Vicwaw
and Tai, -qua" wives Cic had thTccl and longcd for
liberty and a,socPton with civilization once more.
and under cover of darkness made good his escape.
II" Wa. pursued. bat succeeded iu reaching frontier
Chicago a best Dee could those lcng the days before
the railroads were thought 90. Alt"r that he visited
rolnc and coming, aud had many adventures i'm both
of tho-" countries. Indeed. hi, exploits and I'd
part. would nh a good lied volume
10 zee IN row yGn would tlaL he had never lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
AMENDING MS PRAYER.


FROM Inc l'uHilp hNllt'.
The infant son ot piou, North st. rather in
whose family PRAYERS are always said morning and
evening. wa taken ill., aud the physician administered
med ia". ON being put To- bed The little fellow wa
advised bY his Christian mother to pray that his
health Ice r'-i"rod - knc"lng at nj, crib his liite
Zip, h-p'd; God bless papa tod bless mamma
cod hlc'~ every body God bi., the doctor and tho
mcd'cn' To make me we'll. Amen
NcNt morning the poor little chap was worse. and
D., alarmed hle ioud parents ly symptom, Of ,ccpt-
cl~in "a 10 tIc efficacy of PRAYER II" admOuishcd
That perhaps the Lord wasn't quite ready 10 answer
hS PRAYER ana 10 try again. 80 kneeng the second
ni-ht. he prayed thus; tod bless papa. God bless
mamma, God hles, everybody. tod bless the doe
tor and l nope to tod the medcln viii work TO-
night. Amen
Ehe boy cot we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
AUGUSTA QUEEN AND EMPRESS


DE.lns tlr franco German War Il 20 ~ tl" ua. ion
fully realized ,r nature and cNtout OF this m,ti ton
FOR "a" relief Oi >ullcIti- IN time, ul Baron
Muntz. Oi t' Austrian Free AID society, who ha- been
In the vanguard ot every recent European war, give,
account of la, joint experience, with the Emprc,,
Augusta. shall never forget her. he says a,
shc appears ia my memory, bending low over soldier
stricken by the numerous she'll binding mp his Wouud,
with her Nlful hands or supporting his head with one
Hand whilst the other offered some cooling draught.
on her the white band of the Red Cross. and
she was ever true sister OF Mercy, I'm war aud IN
peace In the presence Of suffering and death she
did not distinguish between victor aud vanQuished II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23

may give us presently other volumes not less al
mirabe and absorbing than those. the last OF
which we lay down with genuine regret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-23
ADAMS,S JEFFERSON.
HIS SECOND ADMINISTRATIONS.

HISTORY OF TIE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
DURING THE SECOND ADMINISTRATORS or
THOMAS JEFFERSON BY Henry Adam. Two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-25
Changes in Maine Postal Rou.sa

The following changes in the Maine post
a service are announced:
Route 236. Proat's Neck to Scarboro r.
r. Station q. o.) Extend period Of ser-
vice 70 begin June lst and end September
30sh in essh yea1. twelve times . week
during such extended period