davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-29
A Marrow Escaue.

A dressmaker In the Army and Navy
MISREPRESENTATION Congress street, had
a narrow escape Thanksgiving Day. 1t
seems she was not well and intended taking
some catbartic pills. BY mistake she took
morphine pills contained In similar box to
the one that held the cathartic pills. or about
grain and half of morphia. She soon
discovered her mistake and sent for her
physician de was not in and DIR. Files wa
nd at last accounts the lady was out of
q ger.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-29

listers claim your attention
today. haven't said much
about them before as the
weather has not been just
right, but this is Ulster
weather. Prices are within
the limit of all.
Some of the cheaper kinds
cost SIS and SIS; not altogeth-
er serviceable, but for $40
you get service and warmth.
ifyour fancy leads to the
more dressy kind, $l5 to S25,
buys the most luxurious.
Those fine Eiysian Over
coats that we marked down
last week have sold rapidly.
A few left for today. SIS and
$40, former prices $40 and
$Z5.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-29
THE METHODIST VOTE.
teal Estate Tranayer.

lug Ioilowing transfers Of real asto.a =
.nls county have been recorded at the Rel, -
Eseand lei. Ssans Insurance sG Company to New
ner 81. " Wllllam X. Plum.
Bracket. 81. " MUTTON TO Walter
pd Brpnswick-Frsneis c. Jordan 70 Ham,,
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-29

Not one In twenty are free from some
little aiment caused by inacilon Of the liver
Use Carter's Little Liver Pills. The result will
Be pl' asant surprise. They give positive relief
Aev "a dsw1.,
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-29
Democrats Co mot 90 oo,.o.

49, [Charles Stewart. Virginia Farmer
The voter, poor devil, was told Tho $50.
Hs aao prices; and so voted against the tsr,tf
snhspplly the Democratic House can't rsnal;
s sns .aris law until IL has bad time 10 w.
r. ~ h.s own salvation and tho people can en-.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-29
MUNICIPAL COURT.
nEroRE JUDGE GOULD

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
FRIDAY-Michael Foley and Thomas j.
Godfrey. IntoxicstiOn; each fined SO and
one-half costs. and Foley In addition 30 days
In county jail.
Flank Mitchell and Daniel w Emmett.
Common .drunkards; each months 10
county Jail
Frank McBrine. Assault; months in
county TAIL
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-29
Thrown From Ills Team.

Wednesday afternoon. near Morrill's Cor
ner' Jacob Legrow of East Windham bad
iaoe with another team. LeRrow's team
I Ta another stonding beside the road, and
tesio" was thrown ont. striking on his
neau' at DR.. Parker's he was finally re-
- soo. 70 consciousness and taken home. Ii
Is feared he was seriously iniured
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-29
MAR RAG ES.

BY Rev. N. T. Whitaker. d. D.. Nov %, Irving
A. Libby and Miss Carrie B. Waite, both Of Port.
land. ~
. At Cape Elizabeth Depot. Nov. 81, by Rev. W.
Canham, Andrew j. Cash, Jr, and Miss Mae
Louise Dyer. both of Cape Elizabeth
In Freeport. Nov. 81, by Rev. w. f. Stowe, Geo
d. Brown, of Portland, and Miss Nellie M.
Coombs Of Freeport.
In Blddeord, Nov. 81. by Rev. T. M. Davies.
Edward q. Laid and Miss Annie d. Patterson,
both of Saco.
In Naples. Nov. 49, Howard Page and Daisy
In Naples Nov. %. William Bean and Annie
Doughty.
= In Ellsworth, Nov. 10. EIbridge Milliken of
Hancock and Miss Agnes D. Wood of Ellsworth
ln Ellsworth, Nov. %. Fred M Blaisdell of Ellis
borO. -
In Brooklin. Nov IL, Dr. Fred s. Herrick and
Miss LIZZIE w. Wells, both of Bro0kln
In Orrington, Nov 49, EDWARD s Bonner of
Bucksport Center and Miss Adde T. Smith of
OrrinptOn. ~ Va
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-29

The Brunswick post office was swamped
the other day by a cart load of mail pouches
addressed 10 Prof. l.. F. Stearns. Bowdoin
College. A smart colegian in the office
headed the cargo for Bangor at which place
tanned copies of the New York Mail and Ex-
press with leading article on Prof Stparns'
declination of a professorshp at Union
Theological Seminary and located the
Professor at Bowdoin.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-29

T. S. Bean, who resides at Hollis Centre.
was employed in the erection of the Laconia
cotton house, As years ago. Abraham Cutter
was the contractor and among the workmen
employed on the building were Stephen
Locke Of Biddeford and WIN. Cobb of Buxton
n9tn OF whom are now retired from active
life. Mr.. Bean, who is now IS years of age.
has worked at his trade every year since
1S45, and he was employed last summer on
the new Laconia mill O-'
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-29
Fair ar naayInc

ws,eanesday. December Sd, at o'clocl tho
will, T' es society of All Souls church, Deerina
con., opeh fair at the vestry of the churoh -
Dee.nuu h afternoons and eyenininos ,S- ~ "
teinmsDs.. ON There will be proner sn ao,aI
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-29
Portland IuKnvarain

ing Of the management of the
Az mee.- last evening, it was voted
IurnVertin, neio -ercises in the gymna-
to admit ladies to Ca.
SUM atEstated times.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-29
OBITUARY..
Ellen z. Lincoln.

Mrs. Ellen E Lincoln, widow Of the late
Dr. John Lincoln of Brunswick. and only
daughter Of the late General Samuel Fessen-
den, died in Brunswick Thursday night.
Mrs. Lincoln's sickness was very brief, from
pneumonia, aad from the earliest it was evil.
dent that the case was serious. Her broth
er. DR.. Joseph Fessendep, of Salem, was
summoned at the outset of the attack, and
another brother, DR.. Charles Fessenden, of
Louisville, KY, has also been with her She
was lady of rare literary ability, and has
published several poems that have received
rare commentator She was woman of rare
social gifts and remarkable Christian charac-
yer. her age was about 60 years She
leaves two sons the oldest connected with a
real estate firm In Dakota who arrived home
before his mothers death; this younger is a
senior at Bowdoiu. She also leaves daugh-
ter, Mary, wife of Mr.. Hartley Baxter Mrs.
that has been occupied by the Lincoln FAINT
ly for over 100 wears,
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-29
one Of the Lead.
TRockland Opinion. !

[RockIand Opinon) 1 every
The Portland PRESS is recognize New
where as one of the leading papers H. ''is-
England. 1t is ably edited, and eDterb
ing iu the collection and arrangement Of th.
news of the day
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-29
THE STATE.
KENNEREc COUNTY.

The Watervile E ectric Light Co. has pur.
chased one half of the water power below
the foundry, and will put in an additional
plant for lighting and furnishing power for
the electric cars
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-29

Miss Blanche Sears of Pittsfeld is a
young lady who will occupy place in future
edltionsof The Poets of Maine. She is only
IL years old, yet at the close of the grammar
school term she read an original poem which
the Pittsfeld Advertiser says is well worth
publication.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-29
STATE ITEMS OF iNrEREsT.

Miss A. L. Burton of Brunswick is prepar-
Ing her annual calendar for 1891. 1t will be
sent out to friends In few days and may be
depended on for tasteful selection of senti-
ments.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-29
Notice Of CO-PdrtnHrShip.

gUyHF subscIif eTs announce to their friends and
the public. thrt they have this day folmed a
co pal Tnership. under the name Of Austin & Lid
back, for the purpose Of Conducting the Maine
General Agency Of the Penn Mutual Life Insnr-
ance Co OF Philadelphia. ONCE at 80 Exchange
street. a. M; AUSTIN,
PAUL j. LlDBACK.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-29
Reuben Merrill.

Reuben Merrill died at his home in Fall
mouth Tuesday last, aged 95 wears. / month
Reuben Merrill was for many years a noted
shipowner and builder, and also for a long
Time carried on brickmaking establish
meRt. In his day 1t was the custom to serve
grog to the workmen building vessel. Dur
ing the Washingtonian movement he broke
In the heads of the liquor casks and wouldn't
furnish his employees liquor. Therefore
many of them left him. Mr.. Merrill was
pensioner, also Of the war of 1872. He was a
member of the Congregational church OF
Falmouth since 1S40. He married. in 1919
Frances PoDe Of Sandwich, Mass, sister OF
the late Commodore John Pope, U. S. N.
She died three years ago. aged 81. He leaves
six children
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-29

A plan for complete sewerage system for
the CITY of Belfast has been made by Wheel
IT q Parks, of Boston, and they estimate
that the entire cost of the system will be
from $45 600 to $4,000 The CITY has lust
completed a small part of the proposed sys-
ten. having LAID an 8-inch tile pipe through
part OF Main street. at a cost of some So
800, the work being done by the city direct
aud not by contract. Probably some So 900
or more will be expended in building sewers
during the year 1891
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-29
PTsCATAoUIs COUNT


The slate quarry buildings at Blanchard,
which We're burned short time ago, have
been replaced by new ones, and business
will be resumed the first of next month,
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-29

In this city; Nov. %, Nathan Dyer. aged SO
years months
[Nolice Of funeral hereafter.l
In this city, Nov. %, Albus j. Jordan, aged 6
years m 'nths.
:, Funeral on Sunday afternoon at o'clock, at
No. 80 Oxford street.
In this city, Nov 28. infant son of Elmer E. and
Jennie A. LOmbOrd
In this city, November 20, Fannie L.. wife of
Fred ID. Litieheld. aud Oldest daughter of H. s.
and n. E. Bennett, aged 20 years z onths
Funeral service on Sunday at i d. m. at her
late residence No. 68 Winter street
In Brunswick. Nov. q. Ellen r., daugh' er of
the late Samuel Fessenden of Portland and wife
OF the late Dr. John d. Lincoln of Brunswick.
IServices at the Congregational Church on Sat-
urday afternoon at 2.45 O'Clock.
In Friendship, Nov. 16, Mrs. Elzna wife of
capt. Leonard Condor, aged SO ears 10 months
In Friendship, NOV. 10, Joseph Wallace aged
20 years 10 months.
In Oakland, Nov 10, Mrs Priscilla Rranch
aged Sc years.
In Edgecomb, Nov. 10, Daniel p Haggett aged
81 years
In Auburn. Nov. 20, Mrs. Menitable Kinsley.
aged "a years months.
In Appleton, Nov. Is, Frederick A. Gushee,
aged 65 years.
o, Ii Appleton, NOV. 10. Mrs. Alice Heal, aged
Ii Cutler, Nov. 10, Mrs wilmot Crosby, aged
81 years.
In yinalhaven Nov. "a, Hiram Abbott, aged
about z years.
In Rockland. Nov. 2s, Albert Woodbury., aged
81 years months.
III Rockland. Nov. 22. Alvra T., widow of Otis
Sherer, aged II years months.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-29
white seavers"

cough Cream" cures complicated colds, chaotic
soughs, Gains Group, conquors consumption
Costs 90 cents. Call chemist ocIdem
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-29

one OF the best ways Of helping
yourself Is TO support home ihsti-
tutlOnSs, success IN lite Oclhk IA
easier to attain IN 9 thriVlns IMAM
a standsfil community. ClllLens
81 Name should recognize tnis iact
ana place then Life Insurance 10
febl1TT&Stf
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-29

Nhw ADvEKTssEmEN Ts TO-DAY
AMUSEMENTs..
Gilbert's dancing academy.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Fosters Fores City dye house.
FOURTH PAGE.
Stubs art store.
Owen Moore q Co.
LoyelI's books Of the week.
Observation-Disclosures Bros.
Rines Brothers.
George Q. Shaw & Co.
Eastman Bros Bancroft.
Turner Bros. & New comb.
To let-N. 5. Gardiner.
Board-FloIida home.
For sale House lots.
FOund-G. l. Bailey.
For sa e-Brirk house.
Misunderstanding salesman.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1hurston.
TrnemenI To let.
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-29

When BABY was SICK. we gave ner Castoria,
when she was a Child. she cried for CssToria
When she became Miss. she chung TO Csstoris,
When she mad children, she gave them Castoris.
decs d&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-29
Dissolution Of CO-PartnerShip,

THE partnership heretofore existing between
Il william IL. Somers and Martin II Hogan, OF
Portl4Dd Maine, under the name and s;vie Of
Somers the Halter, Is dissolved this day by
mutual consent, all debts due to and by said
firm will be settled with Willi.m RI Somers
who will continue the business AZ the old stand
under same name. WILLIAM I'll. sOMERS,
MARTIN Ii. HOGAN.
Dated at Portland, Maine this 18th Gay Of
November, 1890. noY17d2w
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-29

YORK COUNTY.
The new bridge of the Boston g. Maine at
SAGE Is now nearly completed.
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the York Harb0r d ach railroad will be
held In the town hall at York on Wednes-
day, Dec Sd, at noon
The Portland daily press., 1890-11-29

$500 Es-Brick house. No. I5l Danforth,
pleasant; also cd oouse, So Winter STREET " 10
rooms, nIt Wafer heat put n new last fall, large
cha nne i plessant' L. o. BEAN Co, 40 tx
20-l
Evening journal., 1890-06-03

perpetuate its power, The more sue
csssful the Republican politicians with
these new tangled and dishonest methods
Of propetuating their majority the more
unsuccessful they will be before the peo
pie. 1t Is humilisting that great party
should stoop to such methods Of Federal
interference as those proposed in the
various elsction laws, but they will
create a greater indignation in the North
than some of the worst laws Of the re-
construction period created. As mat
ter Of party policy the Democrats can
look with perfect equanlmity upon even
the most radical measures proposed by
the majority. II is impossible to manage
this glorious country by any other means
than by the will Of the people. At tho
last election there were 100, 900 majority
against the Republicans, at the next
election the indications are that this
majority win run into millions. The
more Reeds, Ingalls,, Chambers, Tanners
and Forakers, the more disgust there
win be for their methods. The higher
the tariff robberies, the greater the sub
sidy steals, the more scandalous the pen
sion frauds, the less attention to the civil
service rules, the quicker the downfall OF
the party Of greed, dishonesty and spoils
will follow
Evening journal., 1890-06-03

nocen', cooiug, dinpled darling Of q
fond mother?
The highest potentates, tho loftiest
geniuses, the grandest, best, busiest
smartest, brightest, wittiest Of men
have kissed babies Warriors. states
men, divines, men whose dashing daring
has shaken the foundations Of the world,
men whose eloquence has fired thousands
to face grim death, men to whose men
tai and moral qualities all ages have
delighted TO pay unstinted honor, homage
and glory, have acknowledged the potent
and all.pervading power Of the little
tyrant who kicks and crows in his
mothers arms. Heretofore there has
never been man too grea. to yield TO
tho baby The greatest men have
yielded first.
But now we have new example of
gallantry, novel exhibition OF
greatness in Ben -Harrisonism.
Those are little things, but the Presi-
dent has not given us anything else by
which to estimate his calibre. He has
not done any but little things IN little
way He is little man.
Evening journal., 1890-06-03
he is A LITTLE MAN.

President Harrison is not sweet-tem-
pered. In Pittsburg he committed one
breach of good manners and one breach
OF gallantry; both were exhibitions OF
ill-temper.
He was on his way to the Garfield
eommemoration exercises and probably
the comparison which was naturally sug-
gested, made the President unamiable.
A comparison between one of the best
men who ever sat in the
Presidential chair and the small
est man who ever sat there is cal
culated to produce strong emotions
Il is not strange that President Harrison
should be ill-tempered when everybody
else is sick from disgust and nausea.
The first exhibition was to that nota
BILE gathering of Scottish American citi-
zens at Pittsburg, among whom were
DR.. r.John Hall and Robert Bonner Of
New York. Those two men, Of them
selves, had there been no one else in the
notable gathering, deserved and would
have received respect from any other
man who ever sat In the Presidential
chair. Think Of Lincoln, Grant or Gar
field refusing petition from men like
DR.. Hall or Robert Bonner
But the assembly contained we'll
known and honorable men from ali over
the country. 1t was an assembly which
included men Of brains. character,
wealth and patriotism Of the highest
order.
What did President Harrison do when
he received complimentary and
courteous invitation to the meeting Of
these menl Ee stamped his Indiana foot
and testify declared that he would not
accept the invitation. He not only re-
fused reasonable request upon the
President Of the United States, made by
a large body Of distinguished citizens,
but he refused it with Ben. Harrison i'll
manners.
The assembly felt humiliated at such
behavior by President of the United
States. They felt contemptuously out
ragged at the presumption OF Ben. Harri-
son.
Those who have an interest in the
second candidacy Of the grandfather OF
Baby Mckee persuaded the President to
accept the invitation on the return trip.
but naturally, that after-thought Of
tardv good manners, created only more
disgust.
On the return trip the dispatches re.
late that:
President Harrison S reception IN pitts.
burg was nothing far short Of a failure
People didn't enthuse very much and
when be declined TO kiss babv. which =
delighted mother twice held up To MIN
the atmosphere in the reception hall fell
several degrees
Now, it is not the duty of President
to kiss babies; but what sort of man is
he who would refuse to kiss the in
Evening journal., 1890-06-03
WILL The CHURCHES uNlrE

wiki fflL OflOhGF1EO UNI
The Presbyterians and the Episeo-
palians are to unite, perhaps. Rev. DR..
Joseph T. Smith, pastor Of the Central
Presbyterian Church OF Baltimore, said
To superficial observer there are no
two churches wider apart than the Pres
byterian and Episcopal. When you look
below all the asperities, alterations and
misunderstanding you will find that
there are no two so nearly one in their
fundamental principles. We are Of the
same race and lineage the symbols Of
faith are the same; the order and policy
are the same in essential principles.
These latter accumulations that have
gathered around the Church do not be-
long to it. They are mere excrescences.
But The dear excrescences, the faults
the blots, old sores, oddities and sins are
the most difficult Of all things to lop off
or part with. The rabid and wild-eyed
controversialist and doctrinaire who
never saved a sinner or soothed a soul
would be drawn and quartered rather
than forsake pet hobby or delicious
but cruel and antiquated dogma Bishop
Paret o. the Episcopal Church said
Should the Presbyterian and Episcopal
churches unite there would be no Or
ganic action probable on the part Of
either; and that the two, as an organ.
lied body, will formally unite, nobody
dares to expect The Presbyterians have,
1t Is true, given their entire assent to
the four things suggested by the Episco.
palians as being beyond compromise
the integrity of the Scripture, the Nicene
creed. the two sacraments, baptism and
the Lords Supper, the only point Of di.
vergence being the history OF Episco-
pacy.
What part of the history of the Epis-
copal Church that must be sacrificed on
this shrine Of harmony it is difficult to
comprehend History is supposed to be
a narrative of facts. If the history Of
the Episcopal Church is a narrative Of
facts it would oe impossible for the
Presbyterians to alter or presbyterianize
them to suit their palates in any sensible
or honest manner; II it is not, the Epis-
copalians should have no difficulty in
sacrificing, ignoring and repudiating
such history. Neither one Of these
statements perhaps meets the real reason
Of separation. Neither body would
be willing to admit the motives,
the preiudices, the rivalries and the
cherished sins which divide the two
bodies whose doctrines are precisely alike,
in intent, though stated with verbal
Emergencies.
Evening journal., 1890-06-03
Shelly Chained 10 the floor.

Snow HILL, Nd, June 3.-John
Shelly, colored, VINO is under death sen.
tence, is confined in cell in the north
east corner Of the jail in this town, and
since his conviction has been ironed and
chained securely to the h.or. In this
cheerless eb.de. with no furniture save
one chair, the condemned man win be
held until such time as shall be desir.
mated by the governor in his warrant to
the sheriff for his execution. Although
no steps have been taken, yet it is
probable that an effort will be
made to have the sentence commuted
The condemned man is completely over
come now that be is brought face to face
with death, and spends much of his time
in bewailing his fate, while bis fellow
prisoners weirdly sing and pray over
him. de expresses deep contrition for
his crime, and says that be did not mean
to kill Butts. By strange coincidence
Shelly was born on tha very dgy in 1893
of an execution in this county The
occasion was that of woman, the only
one ever hanged here
Evening journal., 1890-06-03
The BASEBALL WORLD.
Players, League.


At New York
New York ......O i 0 0 0 3 o 9 80
BosioG ...4.44..4sO . 0 2 o. :
Base bits; New York, Is; Boston, 9. Errors;
New York. 0; BOSTON, g. Batteries: Ewing aud
Ewing, Kilrcy aEd Kelly. Attendance, 1,4s5.
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia. .........6 4 0 / 0 Ole
Brookyn. n..........1 g. 0 Ot2 0 0 o. Z
Base hits; Philadelphia, Is; Brooklyn, s. Errors:
Philadelphia. Il Brooklyn, a. Batteries: Knel
and Cross, Sonders and Daily. Attendance
1908.
AT Buffalo
euffao ......O o 0 0 0 o l o. 1
Pittsburg .............i / 0 o K 8
Base sdis: y iffaio. .; Pittshurg. TO- Errors:
Buffalo 1; Pittsbarg, .. l@teres: Baldwin and
Mack Maui anl Carroll. Attendance 1914.
At Chicago
Chicago ............0 0 3 . 30 o. :
Cleveland. ...........0 : 0 0 ? 0 II 3
Base hts Chicago, q; Cleveland 10 Errors:
Chicago, a. Cleveland, & Batteries: Baldwin
and Farrell, Bakely and Sutclilfe. Attendance,
1910.
National League.
At New York
New York ..... $50 0 0 0 sO1 g. 6
Brooklyn ..........I o = o 0 o. 4
Base hits: New York IL; Brooklyn 6. Errors:
New York - Brooklyn, ?. Batteries: Ruse
and Buckley Carruthers and Clarke, Attend
ance 4S3.
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia ....s 0 . 0 O. / / o. G
Boston .............0 0 2-li
Base hits. Philadelphia II; Boston. Il. Errors:
Philadelphia, 5; Boston. , Batteries: Vickeiy
Smith aud l&ments, Nicholas and Bennett. At
tendance i,sa)
Al Cieve.aui--
Cincinnati ...........0 0 3 0 O1 o. 4
Cleveland .........0 0 0 0 o / = 3
Base hitr; Cincinnati 9; Cleveland, :. Er.
rors: Cincinnati, =; Cleveland, /. Batteries:
Rhines aud Harrington, Beatin and Gunner.
Attendance, l,ll4.
AT PittSburg-
Pittsburg .s..........0 0 0 0 O.
Chicago ..........0 3 0 2-i4
Base hits: Pittsburg. &; Chicago a. Errors:
Pittsburg. II: Chicago, 2 Batteries: Hutchinson
and kittridge, Lawson and Berger. Attendanc ce
So.
Atlantic Association.
At Hartford Hartford .; New Haven, 8
Base hits: Hartford, 6: New Haven, g. Errors,
Hartford, :; New Haven, . Batteries Stab
and Hodgeman, Turner and Hoffard
Al Observation-Disclosures, q Baltimore, o
Base hits: Worcester, 6: Baltimore Q. Batteries
Burns and Gunnaso, German and Townsend.
Evening journal., 1890-06-03
wELL-KNowN PERSONS.

Waldorf Astor Is spoken OF as a reform can
didaie for mayor OF New ! ork.
A daughter of Lord Lyttnn will be one OF
the bridesmaids OF Mary Aud rson,
Queen Victoria is to confer the Order OF the
Garter upon .dEg Charles of Rsumsnia
Princess Marguerite de Chartres who is 10
marry the Duke OF Orleans, il said 10 be "A
particularly accomplished cook
Edwin Booths friends agree in saying that
he is very lazy in privase life Ne eannot
walk six blocks without being tired.
FIX Secretary and Mrs Whitney and Colo.
hei mf Ollver Payne. sou OF ex-senator Payne OF
Ohio, will sail for Europe in a short time
.--since the death Of Senator Beek there ara
three ALI n, or foreign born. memters of fhe
Senate. Senator Pasco OF Florida, and Sene-
TOR Jones OF Nevada. were born in England.
Canada. -" :"