davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07
MASONIC.

The following officers have recently beer
elected
UNITED LODGE, Brunswick 20. T.
Newcomb. NJ ; Fred f. Wagg, s. W.;
Frank C. Webb, J. w.; Ira p. Booker,
T.; l.. ii. Slower, S.; E. L. Gedney, s.
D.. Chas. II. Nash. J. d Frank Adams.
M; f. A. Crawford. S. s.; George d.
Hughes, J. s.; Levi 2. Andrews, T.
MT. MoRIAH, r. A. c., Bangor: J. H.
Kerr, II. p; W c. Mason, X; ID. w.
Maxfeld. s.; N. E. Bragg, C. H.; E. F.
Roberts, P. s.; W. z. Clayton. K A. C :;
c. W. Coffin, NJ. 3 "; H. r. Chaplin, N.
2 "; W. S. Bolton, NJ. l "; NJ. G. Trask
Treasurer; George Lansil, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07
THE SECRET ORDER >.

Thirty five have signifed their intention
of joining the Uniform Rank, Knights of
PythiSs at Portland.
The Bath G. A. R., will hold their an
nual Fair the first week in March.
A Lodge of Odd Fellows was formed At
whitefeld. last Thursday evening, with
twenty six charter members.
The officers of Howard Lodge of Masons.
at winterport, will be publicly installed at
Union Hall in that town. Jan. 9th, by Post
d. o G. NJ. Freeman.
n E. Gard. State Deputy Superintendent
Juvenile Temple, assisted By District Su-
perintendent Laura NJ. Penney instituted
Good Cheer Temple No. 2 l. o. G. T. on
Saturday evening last At Popham Hall.
Bath.
Arrangements are nearly perfected for in
shutting new lodge X. of P, with twenty
charter members at Presque Isle, in place
of Gen. Custer, for some time suspended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07
Marriito.


CUMBERLAND.
In Cape Elizabeth. Dec. 81, Edwin N. Dee Of
Portland and Miss Lizzie N. Fowler Of Cape
Elizabeth.
In Portland. Jan. I, Arthur Fletcher OF Boston,
Mass, and Miss Emile A. hitter Of Portland.
OXFORD.
In south Paris, Dec. ~, Ethan Willis of West
Paris and Mrs. Mary J. Farnum Of South Paris.
PENoBsCoT.
In Garland, Dec. 3lst, WIN. c. Huse and Mr..
Mary j. Glidden both of Ornevie.
In Brewer. Dec, 3lst, Norris L. Hitler OF Ed
dington and Miss Carrie B. Severance of Brewer.
In Hermon. Dec sisf, Joseph Carney and Miss
Agnes Cunningham, both of Hermon.
YORK.
In Saco, Jan. l, VIM. A. Worthing and Misl
Emma Fletcher Of Saco; Dec. 81, Geo. H. Doe and
Miss Nellie Foee. both of Sseo.
In Biddeford, Dec 81, Chas. Trott and Miss Ida
Goldthwaite, both of Bid teford; Jan. 1, James
Dunn and Bella Lynch, both of Biddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07
Public Building Now In Charge OF
Custodian Manley.

Col. Thomas Lsmbard. superintendent
of the public building. turned over the
building and all the public property con-
nected Herewith, yesterday afternoon to
Mr.. Mar'Nv - custodian, who took posses
public until it is occupied by the post office.
Col. Lsmbsrd has discharged his duties as
superintendent with great credit to himself
and the entire acceptance of the public We
congratulate Mr.. Lsmbsrd upon the COM
pletion of the building. which is great
ornament to our CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07
4iieo.


CUMBERLAND.
In Portland, Dec. 81. Mrs. Olive u. Black,
widow of the late Moses Black Of Falmouth, ARed
s. years, Z months, 10 days.
In Brookiine, Mass, Dec. 81, Of paralysis, Sanl
II. Dozen OF Portland. aged IS years.
KExNEBEc.
In this city, Jan. 9Th, Mrs. Mary Rouey, aeed
70. Buried Monday forenoon at Catholic GENE
terry.
LINCOLN.
In waidobore, Dec. -. John G. Bornaman,
aged s. years month.
PEyoBsCor.
In Bangor. Dec. 18th. NenA Esselie. daughter Of
Benz. f., and CYNTHIA o. Hufd, aged 10 yeafs,
months and q days; Dec, 18th, Malcolm Aekin-
non, aeed IS years.
YoRK.
In ssco, Dec %. Geo. Stuart, aged O. years and
months,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07
Personal,

Personal,
W. H. Turner 10 on a business trip to
Boston.
and will be out again in day or two.
A, +. Davies of waterville was in the
city, Monday,
Mrs. Guslsvus Barker of Cedar Grove
is visiting friends in this city.
J. II Carter of Ashland was in town,
Monday.
T, S. Burns of Sscearspps was in the
city, Monday, on business.
Hon H. NJ. Heath left the city Monda,
morning for Washington county where he
will attend court at Machas.
Rev. C. W. Hunt and Rev II. E. Foss
of Hsllowell were in the city, Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. Chss, Doughty returned from a
business trip to Boston Sunday night
Among the Gardiner gentlemen seen in
the city yesterday were Messrs. Chas. A.
White and Chss Eastman
Hon. P. o. Vickery ha. been confined to
the house over week with La Grippe. but
thinks he now has got the best of Grip,
Rev. T. F. Jones, pastor of the Metho-
dist church, was unable to attend the SUM-
day evening meeting, having been suddenly
taken with an attack Of the grip.
Mr.. Horace True. the assistant at the
Cony High School, was unable to resume
his duties yesterday morning on account Of
sickness. and his position will be filled by
Mr.. Oliver Turner, Bowdoin 80. during
his enforced absence.
Martin Rideout. for several years head
waiter at the Cony house. has severed his
connection With that establishment and
left Saturday for New York, where he has
accepted fine position. His place at the
Cony House will probably be filled BY Mr..
Thompson of the Bangor Exchange. who
has had years of experience as a head
waiter and is very popular with the trav
cling public. Mr.. Thompson arrived Sat.
urlay night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07

RoUGH on ToorHACHE. 15c. At dfuggitss.
RouGH ON PAIN PLASTER. Poroused, l5c.
RoUGH ON CoUsHs. Troches lOc. Liquid
csc.
RoUeH ON WoRMs. Safe. Sure Cure. Csc.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY olrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07

To the milk diet so often recommended
for invalids, should be added Mellin's Food.
By its aid, the difficulty which patients gen.
orally and in digestins milk alone 10 entire
" overcome it also adds greatly to the
food value of the milk. jan7dltfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07
AAUSEMENTs.


DR.. Edw'd. McGlynn. whose lecture ct
Granite Hall to night should call out q
crowded house, was born in New York City
In 1887. Educated in the public schools of
New York. studied theology in Rome, APP
pointed To the pastorate of ST. Stephen
Church IN New York City in 1866, when
for twenty years he WAS by his eloquence
and hearty sympathy with his people, the
best known and most popular clergyman of
the Diocese of New York.
HIS support of the public schools brought
him into disfavor with the authorities Of
his church. This, with his sturdy cham
pionship of land reform, resulted in his
being summoned to Rome in 1887 on pain
Of accommodation. He refused. deny
ing the claim of any authority whatever to
summon him to foreign country to an
swer for bis political acts as an American
citizens. The School question is already
at the front and has got TO be met. Let
everyb body who wishes to be intelligently
informed on this subject go to Granite Hall
this evening
UNCLE HIRAM.
Thursday evening Aaron II. Woodruff
will present at Granite Hall the four-act
Yankee comedy, Uncle Hiram" An ex-
change says:
Uncle Hiram" is play both interesting
and pleasing While natural and not intri-
cate, the plot is ingenious, permitting the
introduction of wide variety of talent into
the perfor nance, its action calling for dra-
matte power. psthos, neat by-play, and the
best of comedy work. Mr.. Woodruff is
ably supported by carefully selected
company of which upe of the bright, par
ticular lights is the favorite young actress,
Miss Louise Arnot She takes the part of
Bella with charming vivacity just suited to
the role With fine scenery and effects,
"Uncle Hiram" is put upon the boards in
uup xce ptionsble style.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07

The next parish reception of St. Marks
Church will be held in Grand Army Hall
on Wednesday evening at 40 p. NJ. All
attendants at St. Marks are cordially in
vited. No charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07
NOTICE.

Any peFson wishing to let . hers ost during
the winter for his kseping WI do veil By CORE
spending with L. Boz III, Hdlovef. Ne.
jan7eo11w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07
Born.


IN Wilton, Jan 4ih. to Mr.. and Mn. Milton
Holmes, q daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07
ANNUAL MEETING.

The stockholders Of Granite National Bank Of
Augusta, Maine, will hold their annual meeting
for the election Of DIRECTOR and for the transAc
don Of any other legitimate bnstness, q their
bankiug room In Augusta, 6n Tsesday. the ilth
DAY of January, ie0, d 10 oelQak = tie loesnoou.
TREBY JOHNSON, C61hSsS.
Dee ., 1870. toGe1dRW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-07

Index is pure family soap.
jsn7dlt3p
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31
ssoul.Aasv,ss o. esoeSs

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r~sv'e ss"ss~eV W ~ ~ sAsW
"e~~A
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ysss~ Ne hss !ass tA.s~a Ma slshsy~
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oasiy S~ssi Assns u. ~~ssssss-s ~
~ ere at~~ tt~. A~v~,.s sss h. tsss-
~ s'i'ss te' ssesv has halt a. as~ -
Q time
4 Hs~ o~.sAss ,.ssss. s,t,., cave
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ne ~s,s.s that u~,vs ssss, .,,i ~ ,Ass
css~ In 90. ~ ,a.s~ r~~A,es~ rN.v
- 49,. u.~....lt. $4,000
ViSs .ls-e,..s ..ss +, NE s.a,ss. ..S..
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31
ygNMu AANu


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eve snissL skiis s'Svs 10 Ne s~s =
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exanA<N
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&C. ssA . sssvtssi ~ ~ sssly sAnpSo.
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10 . ~ sssS.
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et"te. - ~ ~sssrss e>yssst~vtsas
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sas w~s1 ssass0 fe~w ~ i~ssAsAb
st~vo>s. . ssA
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31
rAG NAVAJO slAMxry.
mss uaas W~sAsss.s sslsss ssssssss u
Wssee.

W..,s'
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s,e.s~ s~bs al ..,l.,c.s .h... ,,s az.
~o.l ELI, s,sssv,. I..s on, ma "a.
malls, A nat ~ tt., ees. A.. -
into ,hs r~~u,a, ~a.sss ss..,.A a..
sr~6s~ - g--
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asa av~S 20 : ,,...e. t.vs,x .,i, !.
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m. s.t., s~ ,reny.., ,r
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AZ ,,,-,.., ar 49,. $50 ,,,.,....
\ Lrr. A.,aa,.. -. a.. 80.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31
MtoCGlkANCouA

HNa
"A N~sA,ille ~ wss IL sa,Asss,y
Zoe Tho ssAwrss.at sAat . rcs.sss. ssvv.j
~ hts hem" ,sr ether aay. Asi ,~o tally
s"'~,'v-d AsA r~rsssny ssrsssl sssAp
hsnes.
ouscn Sic'.slsN r~,ws, h~rs eth
esh~s rival s~seliA assser s,~,r.s svarS
81 he Old sss~s and ss~n ssaiy % ssssS
c~~rss.ons 10 -cs,h szc s~ss ms,sl. rsns
And de~~srw,i.,ns isrivAed
Ia . Wh.elins s,orv ~h.rs ts~sAsss
s'assss ~~rc fcrmrtiy ssa,ts I'D sf,,asi
rather generously they have al ,~~s
sAAcn d~~n The ras~,a," satl /.
s"@ saiksr. lie he, N. .vssss ~sa,a
sl"s,s H. iananci w In crowd. ~hrt~.
e'~T thsrr ~ss is,Aias glass AMI &c
tsek shcm iesn
IN iss,sament called ,ho ,.,e.
srsph"nr has tssa ~patrat-i, .b,eh
enables h s~nacs ~ s~s~ssJ his " essAs~
on = cy hnd~g attached a. N. s~~,rlv,sr
~ins'ram-nt In Tho absence ~ an. ono
Ia hssS 9, and r,rs 81 rcres, ne aac..
sAer eses .n hinss~it Zoe cssrsouos
Nssnr In aoa s- "a. s~immiss
Nanhl AimissiVa, Tea Goats His
Advertisement, ~cIessfiy a,,piAyvi Is,
cath ,bc paAlic eve, ~ss posted "a a
ts.Ard casside . large 'alr in nn..Al,s.
Wh"n b ~'iss,nr, lAld their aiml.sica
fc" ana rushed Ia. they sAs . swatch
rcaiin. Ia . rambler ~ wa,ar
u" shaw The capacity ~ bio stomach
'ts''sS ., The Nesvrslak ilfu linasr q,
Ee~ain. . toe dave n. etc . mis n
composed OF . roasd ~ ns.. cry tee
oysters saa . pound ~ sugar. anil ,.rr-si
90 IN" n'->s nth . r~s1nd ~ isrd ti~
said On . he ~uaia Get Q s~,s IL
q sres.s. ho, The s,~c,AIar. ~vaIA
let him ~ N" further
Frogs arc l~mpro,,as 9th tho zee,
~ the sctla. End srr ~via~auy d.ss,.r.
Ing . capacity for ,asn,ss shs ,aiies .n
their r~~r-'So,.f. np. ~ the trsss pa,
Int" the sNah~ rage 81 h W.~crs,~s
'Nsss Natural ltisasy Nsssm n, ~
ssslle~ I'D. sarsed s~slios~. ssa ''ss
s"sssd" so much hia1k snake the, ,a.
latter died after h~ins raii-A src,a The
nshtias srcs
- writer ~ho rs,WtcNas thss ola
fashion"i ou,-of ,iss.s samss eve ,hs h~.s
f"sw at .ser,is~ sus cbiiawn ssys,
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found an n, ,.i,,. ,~,, r, Ola. un..,,
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.re him disc rp-.sv ss,., ,-e,,,.y,.. t,o,.
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ss..,- M. -, .x..--
the sa,rv,.sc.Ar., ~ o.. % a.. 49,.
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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

ON1e leNJOTO !
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h,,ape n r.sss saAsa h b tlssssss
and ,sts~sAsss n tks sAsss. era ssso
gvetly YET c~smrsiy ~ Ne khlssyA
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rsessiysshsa. eyvSp q bVny y ~
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We ssAsy sscslisas SsalhLss s..a.
ws~d n IN sll ssl Esvs We.ts =
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usssa Asy svtAh,s dswsltsa vEs
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sssAss n W ~ - ssxspa
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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

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ADnA
Hood'o ooUopotl)o
~ ~ ~ spsupsas D - 80 esspasnDose
- 8 L nkxe 3 ~. Ss~sA~aaU lsssA -
40 ooooo oNo OOonos
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

SUs ssss oss~ . sAS snSSnS knH1e y
U~rs6sA " ssAs svsss tsAs - -
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

rssrss~xs >, ~Sss Tsv~ss o. Apss s.~xs
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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

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ssssAs faf ts-e ssss~f ~ 1trsssssss 80 Asss
fAsss. fxs7 s,~ ssss~SsSsY sessssss -.
tssssNss USA. t>~<N G~e
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

Tss a~ssstsf ss~s s~tAs V - sasno
49, o~y ef0s<v sksS 0DAnsse bnnoseS
sssg .ASs n~~ ASess@s sst~AA
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

russs 70 rsvsshsy 80 ssssss ssAs ~ ~
evsssp ~tAN - ssssil ssfs - sAssss-
t~vesss Asssts&s iss 0sAssts Hsvsy tv~s<
yssa ssssss ss-~sssssss ss.sSs ssA hsssSa
f"s ~ w~-tsss~ ~ sAess asys. vs~e svssy
sNcssssatsl a~ss<s 10 sssS IL sasssssssss,
Die sssssisss@ ssit s<~~9s IN ~ ss~Ss " -
- 10 ss~stss Atss A.~~s Ell Sssss@y 81
esissts IN ~ systSA ssetsy sAsifss go
SAiss
Ig a 4, nsAaxssssssss. k~~Asssss, ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

fs., s1sss mssAs.s ssss.v~~4 vssas Z
-ttstSs DsSsst3
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

The isss ~ven dsssass ssIssi,sof Assr~
Barr IL dssd. 1s ~ss . hssssr, Ne ~ss
born 10 Western Nsv York A. ie.s aga
- tsIe. ss1 yess 80 the n~esr,rzia6 ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

IL ts~ EssA~ss e~v~s AsSs~sssss -
s.ss,, -'
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

n, $40 ssssy ss--s sst A~~$ssAss s.o-sN~~s
k@sss nls 49, sssssaarY tsssss ifssss
kis~ ts@s sfa e.ss F@x tAss @~s @sfAs
paa Nszs&l gsks a~es AA~ e<sol tss2
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

W 'VStu, souYAl pt
Germany. Richard J.. Of England. Loui.
NNI ~ France. Csthsrine ~ Russia
mighty names once. that made the world
tremble: but nov. ao1~ ~ poor ~ 70 IA
them r~escr~nc., snd ~ the srs.s, ma.
Of psopie they m~sn sb>,is,ri,
nothing: they never heard ~ them. Hu,
the maine Of Christ IL ~ end IRE ~sor~,.,
IL vii ~ ps-rystusssd In ART. for thsrv
st1i 10 other tsilisis Ia d.pict the NJ.
doans; sherr stiI ~ other .~hirianAA.
10 rspr~s~nt Chnsi's hspsisn; Their, u1,l
- Other Besnsisos "a shsu M G,r.s
visiting The sparits In v~iasa b
osossos Ia sppsl our sight ~ith the erssct.
nsion.
The sns siii ~ preserved In .,,,r
Tor there ~ill b. other Alsnsnder Pom.
Ga write the ''Nessisk.- ..he,
SoHngs Ia p~srtrsy His ssiampA. .tA.,
'ospsrs ~ sinx His love. IL vNl -
prv-s4rvsa In csssly aad n~axwanrrs1
srrAis~sars, sss r-rotesaaasssu - se0R -
CA,hSatctaa 10 zee "a have iss ~ NJ.
and ~ rwr~ That aass~ ~fil h. p,r-
ssrvsd In The li,~rssss~ sS the vy,iA. s.r
sirvsdy II is smhslns~d In the tsss h..ps.
thew ell - other ~. psls,s 70
witt ts~ "Evsasne~s of C~ArfssiAsHy-
ssd other Ekksn& hsss~rs 70 as~rntr
The s~sstoss's evening W tsdsnsaa
To e~ssrvy tAs 0ssnssy ~ that sHss~
at Chnsa yv1 soSh kAvs - kwrp O. M
ibs hesss ss4 oil tbs eAnsrke~ % ssrsA.
49, th~s " . svssss ~ -sssv~vpsl ss~us ~
tAnsasA NJ gss~ ~ Wssvss -
ssscs - fA~ S~psss 80 sAs ssser 80
the pssrsA 80 sssss ell tAss s4sy sas
srsppr< IL svfai essaasrsssss ga ~
essas~ss eASs sss go eHs1 - ~ rsss
, 1890-02-13
rIrTy-rouH LASpsLIpKs.
Damage to tho Union Pacific That
Can Not Bs Uspair.d.

PORTLAND, or, Feb. 5.-Capsain Coo
having walked the eptirc distance from
the locks to Fairvicw, was able TO size
up the extent Of the damage along tho
line of tho railway from wn'houts and
landslidcs. lie started cut about
o'clock yesterday morning with w. l..
Weathcrrcd, one OF tho passengers OF tho
enst bound train, which lett Portland
Saturday and is now at DOdsOn. Tho
truck, hc said, Is the worst hc ever saw.
lie counted iiity.tOur lundsiides and
wusiiouts between the locks aud Trout
dale, some OF them being SO extensive
that Ia Is doubtful whether the railway
com pnny will ever make the repairs. Il
may bc cheaper for them to build the
track around some OF the larger land.
slides. At "a point about seven or eight
miles below bonneville o whole mount
aim mas come down "a distance OF 100 or
5000 feet covering the track to ~ depth
Of nesr rly eighty feet. IL Is solid mass
nearly uOp icct long and composed Of al
most rock alone. Captain Coe Is of tho
opinion that the railway company will
never attempt to move thi, obstruction.
In u great many other places. the two
pedestrians were Obliged ~ walk nearly
down TO the nyer to avoid Slidos and
wnsnouts
, 1890-02-13

present they have not "'fought the
dogs and Killed the cats, and bit the
babies In their cradles, and ate the
cheese out OF the watts, and licked the
soup out OF the cooks own ladies'
but they are ON the way To accom-
pllsh all these nisClemeanors unless
their career Ia brought to n speedy
close. Indeed, tho rats seem to have
come to stay. Unlike such vcrmln
generally, they are burrowing holes
by the roadside, aud when We
remember the amazing rapidity with
which they multiply, II Is hard to
say whether we should wish the
farmers of Lincolnshire and East
Lothian a severe winter or an open
one.
For though the frost might drive
the rats from the fields, IL would
certainly force them to seek the
shelter of the stable and byre, while
an absence Of frost would favor their
Increase. Meantime the naturalist
who is not an owner or ctiltivator of
the soil can not fail to feel u certain
qualified interest In the latest in
road, which IL simply one more at
tempt on the part OF nature to assert
itself. IL IL d protest against the
persevering efforts of civilization to
destroy the balance of life, since this
undue increase of rats must be traced
to the destruction of the birds of
prey, wcasels, stoats and other ami
mails which harry them, just as the
multiplication of wcaliling grouse
has not unreasonably been attributed
to such feeble ilcdglings being af-
fordcd, owing to II similar cause, an
extra chance In the struggle for ex-
istencc,
, 1890-02-13
Securing Candidates by Ranie.

new lNgk sun
Somewhat less than ten years ago
the memorable rattle for public
offices took place in this city ut the
Westminster hotel. The leaders oi
Tammany hall and of Irving hall
got together, and having appointed
tellers, arranged that the numbers
of the various assembly districts
should be written on slips of paper
and placed In hat, the Tammany
and Irving hall representatives
taking turns In drawing the various
districts. There We're then, as now,
twenty-four assembly districts, and
each organization received twelve.
There were seven congressional dis
tricts, aud each organization was
apportloned three, the remaining
one being settled by lot. The
balance of the ticket was made up
In substantially the same way, and
II II not surprising that II narrowly
escaped defeat from the voters
who did not think themselves
bound by the result of the rattle
in which they were not consult
ed. IL Is u fact, which has gener-
ally passed from remembrance, that
the teller for Tammany OH that oc-
casion was Edward ID. Gale, now
dead, and the teller for Irving hall
Alexander V. Davidson, now a fugi'
tive, both having closed their re-
spective terms of office with a deficit
charged against them. The man
whose hat was used ON this occasion
IL, however, still among Us. He Is
the white-ha ircd, stalwart eN-Sen-
ator James DAILY, now supcrintcn-
dent of the bureau Of markets and
collector Of city pvenue, at AN an
nual salary of $500. IL is one of
the most remarkable circumstances
In the long, varied and interestin
political career OF the fluent eX-sen-
ator that he got his hat back, seeing
that Gale and Davidson were intent
alike on PARTISAN and pecuniary al.
vantage and that from the necessi-
ties Of the situation Mr.. DAILY was
the only man present to stand un-
covered during the progress of the
rattle.