davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
Gcnnirp Bcara.

. urAUTIFIrr, suMMER HOME. hrst-elass. for re-
"A family party Of adults large pr'ae 5asiCa s
onc hour; gas water, bath high location hoath ne~
,n.xreIlcd; extensive lawns, walks shade thha sap
linz near station Address CS. 3l2 Is ay2d nooror CALL
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
S'T'ONINGTON LINE

points Nort6 and Only direct 9e for savs Hew
I,Ier al Y /, one block above Canast at D. M uaily
1H.et Sundav connecting with express trains ana 'efoug
p"clinIncchar cars Returning train leaves Park qutre
station Boston D. r and Narragansett Pier :oo y ILL.,
Mondays only 80 .. N.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
OINTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
" Root or LIDFRTY.ST., NORTH RIVER.

f0'- Time Ta6le Of Juay %, 1850, ..-
town NageR seTan0o eSSdas Wi: MnI:
ssS5s rnSs' Allentown
% % n smnetcH Ea:I9n Bs,nshsm hdHs; AsG:
cong Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch chunk and
toT FSTinesoGb T4"S Gbna hSk' HGg.ns
%Ssa sqSHa pi IyS Li'SSTs aT 10 ESgs M "'p'
oS p for M55cS nhak hke Hi G - $
Pottsyille e. On Sundays Easton, Bethlehem Aen'
toSn MauSh Chung and Po,sSS Rsis5In Allentown Maucn
Chunk Reading Harrisburg whkesoarre' Scranton Tam
30 p H. ;or FcninstOn. Lake HopatcOns' Ea'On.
$ &c D. n for Soncrylc and Remington ,,.,
t6 p n for rl,t9n BenIenen Alsn,9wn,, ,o MauSs ns
'h9Hs6 s&esP ssBe anq PSi '5:sSP ssT Grow.
and Point Pleasant oo 10 "a 10 10 - II ls s,sT: w.,
49, sso 49, AYE sn' @ dc not q;
s5 EoT Il 4tnaa' IA M Hisna go g. SaS" 80 sGnd
For " IaIo1ooi Tons River and Barnesa co. sis
For & Beach uay@a Atlantic City, vneand and Bridge
ton For Vp SrSchold &C. 0o 10, nI5 NJ, 80, 80
go SoF rSth s6 AooGy Go &C. 81 90 o 80 TO- p
DAYS 4 90. . 90 a. m.. 90 p. n.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
For Highland Beach: sea6rs6t Monmouth Deach LGrs
Branch, &C.. at 80 A. 90 II 90 :, G M" Ve SS''
1S FSr Xtlantia Al RI e. uisiard 80 800 s.Sr.
eay onlyl 3:45, $50. 80 p N Sundays $3.50 a. m'
For LaSewcod Tons River and BarIecat. 80. 7AS
Tor Elberon ocean Grove Asbury ParS Point Pea.sss
SC, at 40. o 90 II 90 a. H. 900 80 tS0 o'"'
y For Beach Haven Atlantic CITY, v.ncand Bridgeton'
g. 20 4. ~. 100 p M. ,.r
FOR PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON
For Philadelphia at 80. :to. 20, IL 80 a r. y?
900 80 200. ) 90, 600. 80 p NJ IL 10 h.sh,
SUNDAYS 900. II 90 a. m. > 90, 500 o. W"
D. m. II is night 49,
For Baltimore and Washington daily AZ 900 i S2 tsr
eept sunday 90 20 100 y. M u ID nleneoo
Trains leaving az IS II 80 a. M. 80 20 o.vv,
D. O2 IS night pit saturday night, nave e0''
nectJn for Reading Harrisburg poitsNllc. sc. ,.n.
For sunbury, Lcwishurg and MillamspoFt, VIA rhn~
depha at IS a. Il 80 Buffet ParlOr car, so p Ne
j. i5 midnieht except SATURDAY night SUNDAYS pm
Tickets and baror-Car b. procured az Il oh
LAO. 1913 Broadway, 7S1 Oti-aN. -U4 Ns,s
i25h.st l3i East l25th-st., New-York Court-st so'
Futonst ~ broadway. Brooklyn. -.
New.York Transfer Company will cali for and ehets
baggage from hotel or residence.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
RAILROADS..

TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLows
$50 A. M.-CHICAuO NEstIBI LIZ LIAIIED-Due =
IoaS oGassaso 10 lS e H Pess vEsrIBuLE LIMIT
ED-Due Cincinnati Z 80. indianapolis 10 80 a. m 81
1856 a. M.DDwFfiisTEEN DAY ExpREss-daily except
4.5O r M-NoarH SHORE yEsT1BULE LIMITED
Due at Detroit at rs a. m Chicago 100 D. m next
600 r. M.-FAsr WESTERN EXPREss;-Due Chicago
$50 3Ro0P9 F. cMn.nRi5 cM%bGdSBAGk. 1S M6STREAL AND MA
g. AHA 8 tALts ~ EXPRLs5o ~ sH5ouIs AND CHICAGO Ex.
PRESS Due Indianapolis II 20 D. H. next Gay. St
SsfF SfSsRyE Rsp FH5ss
s!gssts Z IS s0 sS Z $,. E
TY @S &c. ' S 30 20 $50 ic So So + R1 80
go & e so 6 - B 20 g II 30 90 nsa1
uric% AN5 s. $YRAdgshs e ESQ., %s9
RotnEsl R RS a SgS so 10 80 10 80 M % 80 So go $780,
HbS 50. 20 sG ssni io,O m OoO 30 sas
NIAGARA FALLs-1O 90 10 so a. M. 1850, ;oo. 7;so
sAi.I id;iHt oO I'll 80 a. m, s:so. :: 80. D. N.
LAKh EGR{;E- 90, II 20 m, ts;aogm.
AbIkoSbXGK ~ eaaSS MOUNTAINS AYD MoNTREAItso co.
Ad$TFs Hi?RieH''c chsll SY IN AND cAsAsDAIeuA-o a.
BERSsIhE 81 a. nlLg Hti : vi Viz H%RIEX DIVISION
FL Fl, .c M and S SS sDsfs p % IL Sleeping Car, apply at Grand
Central g? 81 at w SS M 7s' ana 22 & f8s
s2s 5 'nf 5ersss ss
estcotts Express calls Tor ard ches!s baggage from
hotels and residences through Sr 70 dcst,naii9a @ o,
Above trains. EXCEPT those Laying at 900 9;5oa NJ
General Manager. Gen1 Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
Ulnter Resorts.

ID EFORE DECIDING - -
WRITE TO
E 3. BABCOCK, Jr,
MANAGER.
TIiF HOTEL DEL. CORoNADo.
FOR A PAMPHLET DESCRIPTIVE OF
CORONADO BEACH,
SAN DIEGO CO.,
CALIFORNIA
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
AIRANy BOATS, PEOPLES LINE.

pleT All North River foot Canalst., at p m BEooklyh
rUiton.st va anncX p connecting Win e@prys'
trains Saratoga Lake oIg anu al md Eiaga
Sharon springs Thousand ISLANDS anu NsA
"a Falls.
-SNR ATOGA EXCURSION, St:2o
a. AXE GEORGE $3.50. TROY $3.50, GOOD during
sascn Troy Boat C ot Troy or ss9 saat9sa s5y, s1ys es
No. Az TX PRESS TRAINS FOR SARAIO'iA' LAKE.
EFOEGE AND ADlRONDACKS Aday steamer
touches Albany
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
STEAMBOATS,.
MORWlCHl-IN 9

fOlt losIoA, WoGCLs hk WAtTh hwutt Ihri: ntUC N
ISLAND, Nhw,LoA R0S HOmS anS EAST. sTEAMERs
leave Pier 30 NORTH RIVER next pier aooex tcdi Dt5
BKoSsEs STREET FERRY DAHL ''D"N''
" DiniUL EXCURSION % The country over N6t SGI ana
Fort Grswod - Norwich the Rose o os Ne% M fs
eayi1e Norwcn following sunday at D. h'' Ne"'Lonuoh
Fl PIICKKFTs and sTATERooMS SECURED at O. =,
2oi S2i 37 353, 397, 7l3 s5I ana 5I2 and s3
Fulton Offices wescos ExgSess r PiER mi ~ M iha 1H }cr
81 81 "a ACit!rK HTtt!irK BAGGAGE from HOTELS and Rt.SI-
and CuHOh b|N""'' q. w. BRADY. Agent.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
PROVIDENCE line

,o- uo..ToN prDVIDE,NCE. WORCESTER ana al
Eastern Direct rqut for the vs MilIE NCCHHHH
SFrS leave New. .York from Pier 90 N, r., foot warren
-: at 80 D. M SUNDAYS excepted for Provdehce eIreIS
due A. m connecting with express train que Ios.on 30
a. M Worcester and a. m White Mountain b Pt1ol 70
Fabyans without change. Returning leave Boston fsfA
S0rsrn station 80 D. m. daily. except Sunc1, m, o
and sterooms secured az 100 257 2Bl 32l 9f4
and gj Broadway; House Windsor anI s
WoteIs: ali Offices n Y Transfer Co In New Orh anu
Rrookyn who viii call for and check baggage from ho OF
1nsiGrre 10 destination Telephone call Cortahdt 800
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANY,
Coney Island AND Long Branch.

DIrEcT ROUTE TO Tnr IRON PIERS AT
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES NAL Al STEAMER "a r
ceSy,YC Sent 10 2 go pm. Gornanc.. Oct. 8. D.
tonicscpt T. IGs,onic , OCT 10 Am a. M
From White Star Dock. foot ot West l0th-st
.Second raD!p on these steamers. Saloon rates, $50
ard upward according to steamer and Location Of birth
@ teeraec so Company's once, No. ii Broadway
Ne"''"'N- j. BRUCE ISMAY. Agent
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
INMAN LINE L. S. and Royal Mail Steamers,

j FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY or CH ESTER Wednesday, Septembr 3, , 80 a. M
CITY OF CHiCAG0 weSnesdsy septenbsI TO- 2So p m'
CITY or BERLIN. Wednesday, september "a 80 y. M
Pier 49, n b. adjoining Shristolhaer,s fets3y 3no
and location OF room: sECoND CABIN. oqtTsrd SS5
SoNs General Agents, BOWLING GREEN. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31

GILMORE DsY->c.t sunday. "cpi.7.
Tho entire gross ceps Of m, ntern0on ana efenng
,certs will b. presenfed to BANDMASTER Gl bMokI..
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31

II pANY FOR CUBA AND MEXICO.
tioH Havana and sSgua We'd Sept. g.
yTWrEI iays nr9sicss9 ncss spz I'mpico rup% Sept O.
SARATOGA, Havana and CardenaS .%s.i, SepS TO-
oEIzABA, terra and Vera Cruz. :. sat, Sept 49,
c. OF COLUMBIA N'au ssa tnaces eo &c Sept H.
'Will call at Guantanimo outward trip
Tor particulars. freight or passage apply y x,,
JAMES IT, WARD Co, Il3 WalI.st.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31

SPORTS, ocJa .. 500
e standard authority on
Rules for sailing, swim.
,rb1cil riding. &c, Nc.. in
The Tribune. New-NOrlt.
by the press.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31

ii EXPKEsS SERVICE between sOuthamptO" I00don, lon,
ParisI. Uamburg. New twin steamers OF 10000
sIEGl LAi. SERVICE. y. Hamburg direct -
.Ruela 80 Sept ,sasv,2 o., 8 . a. In sePt Sep, T.
Columbia 3 p m. sept II M0ravis sC9n, sept 2S'
II MAI "a. A ANfFiICA% / CIEN'L PASSAGE OFFICE,
y X|K f,T COMPANY G. b. RICHARD e. CO.,
b7 Rroadway New.York 81 broadway, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
!, ,--nilnr1,rsCuER LLOYD SIS. Co.

~ SHORT ROT rE 20 LONDON,
NT-W-vOi,K SOUTHAMPTON AND ll'EhEN.
>tra.or' '.iii frcn picr foog 2d.s; HoboAea.
FAST EXpI.E>S STEAMERS.
Lah We'd pit 3, i u. WHO M LISP l,S Pm M
& ~ Nj ~ TO- : p. II. W0ra Tues sept. .l6,5 80 M
F.i,, satq - aad aP"a'1 SL a,g9oGnS 70 oSSt iSSs
"a, oi.LRICH5 Co. No. Bowling Green
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
NEW-YORK STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

toTrAGE cIT9 MASH BS&8LAER HNTGoR E AND
EAsTP0ET M}T;I M; AN5 81 sTToI8H }HHNt Nt1SSSse g. DIRECT
IRON STEAMSHIP VALENCIA.
Cant r. c. Miller leaves Fer 80. =. r. foot OF Pike-st
EVERY TUESDAY AT P; NJ.
Superb accommt datos and ow fare Freight at low
est rates and no TRANSFERRING. Goods c 'v'd alhy
For particulars and information apply TO- ,c-,r,,
n. L. NEwCOMB, =. u. ). mAOhhhi-L"
General Mannger; 90, r,., cen r. usod,, 8 II; Ms'
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
nAc1rIc MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY,s

II tt6, I.TGITs sVRA PUERTO CABELLO, CURACOA,
AN' ~ CORO AND MARACAlBO.
caunc a. Trinidad to land and embark passengers and
N""'"s
Pier 80 River.
&C vFNFZITELA. Thursday October p :Oo p m
q. CNRkGkS No.. Wednesday September ~. 100 =. M
kfle american steamship, eclally 6niit Tor the
' B0ULTON, BLISS DALIaLTd, ..
Managers, II Wall St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-22
MISSISSIPPI FLOODS
Breaking The LeYees All Along
the River.
Great Damage Done It Gloucester and
Taunton, lass., BY Forest Fires.
Steamer 9eised for DischsTging Cargo
Without Entering at the Custom
House.

NEw ORLEANS, April 2l.-The gale has
driven the Gulf water into Lake Ponti-
chArtrAin tide water and covered the shell
roads leading TO the Spanish fort, and sub
merged the sparsely settled section of the
Northeastern suburbs of this city doing
some damage to gardens. etc. About noon
today the levee gave way just above the
sugar house oa Hon. T. ). Wilkinsons
Myrtle Gro-e plantation. In twenty min
utes the break was said to be 90 feet wide
the water pouring through in an irresistible
torrent. The levee at that point 10 pretty
high and much damage will result. Ntts
crevasse 10 row more than 1900 feet wide
and from 8 to IA feet teep.
Times Democrats Bayou Sara special
ssy,: At l2 80 A. NJ. the guards re eported
the levee given away At the foot of Foun-
tain street. A general alarm was sounded
and people promptly responded to the call
and this break was closed. 1t vas found
the rising river vas running over the front
levee. Every boat and raft WAS brought
into requisition. Cries of men, women
and children attempting to save their ef-
fects were soldering. Not house in town
escaped. The to~n is in RUNE. Todsy it
is raining hard. The water is also running
over large extent.
Picsyune's Bayou Sara special s'ys
Only one house in town out of water. The
water is from two to seven and half feet
deep. No lives were lost. A crevasse
about four miles above here at Red Store
Point, Coupee Parish, is reported three
hundred feet wide. The levee there 10 nine
or ten feet high.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-22
The J. P. Squire 4 Cos ssrsks

Bosrox. April sl.-A conference vas
held today between the striking employees
Of John p. Squire Z Co. . p,fkpacking e.
tablishment At East Cambridge and MIR.
Squire. The men submitted . statement
Of their grievances. Squire expressed the
opinion that they had no real grievances
and declined TO deal With them - . body.
He said be should make NO concessions
whatever. ard requested the killing gang.
through their foreman, to return to work.
The foreman said they would not return
unless the other men we're taken back. IL
is understood that train of hogs consigned
to the hrm 10 sidetracked at Waltham and
that is Why Squire sants the killers to re
turn to work. The men claim they are
locked out. Trouble 10 feared should the
f-m attempt to continue the business with
new men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-22
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE
Pirnell Strongly Opposes the
Land Purchase Bill.
Rfaleh Soldiers Beheided.. .Dahomilns
SsrIed The Same In Retaliation.
Darling River stil Risins European
Labor Troubles opge ding.

LONDON, April ?l.-In the House Of
Commons today Parnell moved the Irlsh
land purchase bill be rejected BY the House.
Speaking in support Of his motion, he said
the measure justitei the claims Of the
nationalist nine years ago. He welcomed
Balfour ~ the latest recruit to the ranks Of
the land reformers. While accepting the
sovsrnment's recogniti IN Of the principle
Of land for people. Mr.. Parnell declared
he could not admit the bill was q satisfac.
tory solution Of the land question. and did
not provide for carrying out what 1t pro-
posed. while 1t exhausted the only Irish
credit available. The bill, he declared.
unsafe to an imperial tax payer. According
to balfour's figures, relief will be provided
for only three -fourths Of the tenants. He
further objected to the bill because it would
exhaust Irish credit without consent Of the
lrish, and without any local control In the
appiication OF the money to be distributed
under the provisions Of the bill. While
coercion applied 1t as now. the tenant can
never be free agent. The bill did not
deal With the congested districts. Parnsll
said the land question Was not 90 large a.
many people supposed, but could make il
large by the method of purchase proposed.
Ireland contained IA 600 900 acres Of land,
the poor Law valuation of which is9 Q On 0, 900
pounds. amounting at Is l-2 years purchase,
70 LOT. .5OO.OOO pounds which amount will
De iecessAry to provide for a solution of
the land question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-22
FAIRFIELD.

Parties we're in town Saturday TO pur-
chase IL possible the Hotel Morse, with the
intention of rebuild g and eniarxing, max
ing Of it frst-class hotel. The indica-
tons are that the trade will be consum. J..
mated.
The Methodist Society will not ask for
settled pastor this year, ~ Rev. Mr.. lark
can remain With them until October before
again taking mp the active duties Of his
Office ~ chaplain. He will then 10 to one
Of the naval academies. Our people will
all rejoice to know that he 10 TO rsmiin in
our midst through the summer.
Thus far the National Bank has been IN.
fuccessful in its efforts to secure . De sirable
lot on which to build their brick bank
building, bu. as ,oon ~ one can be found
the work will be carried forward.
Fairfield is the only town in the State
where the logs are taxed in the river, and
at the landing At heal waters. II this 10 q
just tax other towns are very neglectful,
and II not. then the assessors here have
made . sad mistake.
Hon. z j. lawrence Of this town hss
sold his tros,ing stallion Ticooic, lao -,
by DIR. Franklin, to Mr.. A. Gilman Of Neu
York. for = large price. His horse Law.
renee, 2.25 IL, 10 in the hands Of Irl
Woodbury.. and will doubtless enter tbs
2.20 class this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

The freight business on the New Bruns-
wick Railway 10 very heavy just now and
fast beco ming heavier. Specials are com
ing into vanceboro alm,s every DAY and
the increase 10 being felt on the Maine
Central. The freight trafic 10 starting
early and if it continues this will be .
remarkable season.
A joint meeting Of the Lewiston and Au-
burn Boards Of Trade was held at Lewiston
on Wednesday evening last, at which an
able argument for the building Of the Car
rabassett 4 Canadian Railway was made by
Hon. William Atkinson Of North Anson.
Remarks were also made by Messrs. Talbot,
Barker and Garcelon. and resolutions passsd 1
urging the immediate construction Of the
line a. matter for the best interests Of our
State.
Although the town of Eaeton at ito an.
nusl meeting refused to perfect its vote Of
$1,000 to the Northern Maine Railroad, yet
. reaction Of feelings has taken place In
the town and measures are being taken to
secure the amount. A joint note for $1,000
has been written and 10 being freely signed
by the citizens Of Easton, the note 70 bs
void IL the town votes the money at the
next AuHuAi mecuHk. MOte tnAu biXty
have alre ady signed and probably one
hundred signers will be secured. II looks
now a. though the full amount Of el0O, ,00I
would be securely pledged BY the arst Of
May.
That the people Of Washington county
want the Shore Line built goes without re.
peatina. The town records show what they
have done individual or private accounts
shov what many OF our citizens have done
in attestation Of their anxiety to have ths
road built. That Washington county en-
tertains the highest regard for the Main,
Central Railroad Company and oil iss inter
ests there 10 no doubt. II 10 equally irua
that. il this county with all its varied in
terests and promises Of business for ths
road after built, our people must look I,
the Maine Central for the capital and th,
good will 90 much needed to secure il
Welcome then 70 the Maine Central Rail
road Company, no matter Who the contract
ors are or who superinte nds the work. I
commenced in May let II be the May Ds
and the Gala Day of our long waiting an'
hopeful people.-xaehtas Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-22
kAINE PEOPLE.

Parker W. Perry. formerly and for many
di d at Ellsworth Friday morning, aged
about 10 years.
Rev VIM. II. Washburn, Rector Of
Trinity Episcopal Church, Lewiston, has
rendered his resignation after a pleassni
and successful pastorate of thirteen years.
Rev. G Rice, who has for four and one
half years served ~ pastor of the Cong'l
Church Of Andover, resigned his flee as
pastor on April 18Th to take effect the third
Sabbath in May.
The ladies of the Rockland Universal ct
presented to Mrs. kimmeli, the wife of
pastor W. NJ. Kmmell, beautiful vase of
thirty -four colored roses, representing her
thirty -four birthdays.
Rev. Mr.. Phillips. pastor of the First
Christian Church of York, Is to accept q
pastorate at Belmont. N. Fl The society
are in hopes to secure Rev. J. II. MuRridge
of Rse, who is native of York, and con-
sider.d an excellent preacher.
Mr. Frank d. Parsons. of the Railway
Mail Service, who was 80 badly injured .
month ago by falling. has so far recovered
as to be able to venture ont of doors. 1t
will require some time yet for him to fully
recover his strength and be able to resume
his run.
James L. Carr, brother Of Albert C. and
I. A. Carr. of East Winthrop, died At his
home in Campello. Mass, the 10th, inst.
aged 6s years. 5 months. Mr.. Carr wac
born in Readfeld where he spent the early
part of his life, moving to Massachusetts,
about thirty years ago.
The Daily Monitor of Fort Scott Kansas,
of April 5, a copy of which has been hand
ed US by James N Wade of this city, con-
tains an account Of the marriage Of Mr.
Grant Hazelton and Miss Ada McComas Of
that place. which occurred April 4 Miss
McComas is the granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. b. Ware of Fort Scott. Mr.
Ware was born in New Portland. In this
State July, 1916 The marriage occurred
on the golden Wedding anniversary Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ware. The father, mother and
brother Of Mise McComas, we're murdered
by the Indians in Kansas few years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-22
BATES COLLEGE.

The college nine are all ready for the
next ARRAY. They have crossed bats with
the Presumpscots. and came nut on an even
score in twelve innisgs which speaks well,
for the Presumpscofs are strong team.
Wednesday of this week . game comes OF
1t Portland between the Bovdoius and
Bates. Meanwhile all is anticipation aad
expectation for this game.
Prof. Geo. c. Chase is back from Bos-
ton, and resumes his classes this week.
The junior exhibition comes Of June
%. Meanwhile the Juniors are preparing
their parts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-22
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

big seizure Of liQuor-one thousand
gallons-wss inside Saturday morning at
the French drug store and . BARRIERS shop
st Brunswick.
The 6rst drive Of logs Of the season ar
rived at Biddeford Monday morning 1t
came from Great and Little Ossipee and
contains four million feet.
ne- labor union. "The Brotherhood Of
Painters and Decorators Of America," or
ganized April 4th local branch as Bath
which numbers l43 MEMBER.
Fred 4. Gerry of Searsport died SstuF-
day moeains April 10Th from injuries re-
ceived ., Beans yard q; Camden last De-
cember- He vas forty years Of age and
leaves widow and one son.
The Portlands hsye organized nth the
fol owing pisyer.: Webster. e. Kelley. ..
Mshas<y. : ID. Flavin, 3b.; o. r. Burns,
3b. Woodbury. ,c&ss. Ruby, ss&p. c. r.
Burns, H.; MeGosern, cf.; 6ooeins, IF.
The Lewiston management have engaged
the following playen for this yeaf's team
Abel Lezotts ard John Me Masss easchers
A. Ke~rins. pitcher. r. ONCansen, form
eriT Of the Omahas. and .'staf performer. =
Iss base; J. NJ. ScsupeIl. ID base; n
Lssosfee, Tebsu and Reilly. delders. They
also hope = sisn Wase, the famous Cobb
player. and hope 70 keep Johnny O'Brier
froa joining de et. John team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-22
Debats on Bill to Pension Prisoners OF
War

Dorsey Of Nebraska offered joint reso-
luton in the House directing the Secretary
of the Treasury to increase the treasury
purchase of silver bullion to the maximum
amount as authorized by the act of 1873.
Referred.
Struble of Iowa submitted . conference
report on the bill to provide . temporary
government for the Territory Of Okl ,homa
to exclude from the territorial limits, the
Cherokee outlet providing that A. soon a.
the Indian claim to this outlet 10 extin-
guished. it shall become . part Of the Ter
rirory Of Oklahoma without further legisla-
ton and lands therein be opened to settle
ment.
After debate the report was adopted.
Henderson Of Iowa, from the committee
on appropriations. called up the bill sp-
propriating 1888 500 to provide the nee
essary vaults and safeguards for the se
curity of the public money in the custody
of the United States Treasurer, which was
passed.
The Speaker called the committees in
order for . motion to suspend the rules and
pass the measures ON the calendars.
Morrell of Kansas, from the committee
on invalid pensions. called up the bill to
pension prisoners of war.
Tarsney Of Missouri opposed the bill.
He had entered the army At the age of II.
WAS wounded at Getty sburg, and had laid
in the confederate prisons of Belle Isle
and Andersonville but he declared this bill
q most vicious proposition. II drew no line
between the meritorious and unmeritorieus
soldier, or rather it Disseminated against
the brave and more deserving soldiers who
fought for their country, and in favor Of
those who we're picked up - strasglers.
The bill vas an induce ment to the sol iiers
to surrender.
Cummings of New York said il bill
could be drawn which would give the de-
serving prisoners Of war alone 9 special
pension he would favor it. This bill took
in the malingerer as we'll a. the soldiers.
Hopkins of Illinois. Boothman of Ohio,
Cutcheon of Michigan, Morrill, Of Kansas.
Kennedy of Ohio. and Morse of Massschu-
sets advocated the passage of the bill.
motion to suspend the rules and pass
the bill vas defeated-yeas l43, nays 49,
a two-thirds vote not being necessary.
The House at 10 adjourned.