davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-28

WHY the Time of His Western Trip 1,
Not Annonnced-He May Call the SEN
ate for IA short May session-What On
ces Wouid Ihen be FilIed-His Forth
comm Messag".
WASHINGTON. March 27.-The presi
dent has again uAder consideration the
question Of calling the senate together
in extra session. Those who are urging
him to take the step do so upon the
ground that the new judges to be ap
pointed ought to be confirmed before
entering upon the duties of their offices
particularly the members of the Public
Land court, who will be called upon to
decide at once questions of great gravity
affecting the rights of powerful corpora
tions and individuals. The members OF
the land court, it is declared, ought tc
be alb ,oluteIy free from any fear con-
cerning The tenSure Of their offices, anC
the necessities of the case, it is insisted
cali for the early organization of the
court. Disputed land titles are numer-
Gus and the object i'll view in the crea,
ton of the court was to arrange for thell
sediment at as earl y a day as possible.
1t is said that the opinion OF the At
torney General touching the power OF
the president to make these appointments
in recess did not entirely satisfy the
president and that he has since that time
given The que ton some examination
himself. He has come to no decision,
but listens with respect to those who
argue that an extra session OF the senate
ought to be caliei. |. is pointed out tC
him that tie session need not extend
over two weeks and that a good working
majority of that body could easily be
secured.
May is the time suggested for the
meeting. Ii it should be called. the oc.
ca.iion will doubtless be improved TO Sc
cure action on other nominations besides
those Of the new judges. A new land
commissioner. an assistant secretary OF
the treasury, a successor to Treasurer
Huston, and an interstate commerce
commissioner are also to be selected and
the appointments are to be passed upon
by the senate.
While the president has not as yet de-
cided the question, it is the subject of
remark that, for some reason, lie has
changed his plans about his proposed
visit to the west. AT the outset it was
announced that he would leave Wash
ington not later than April l. and would
be gone some weeks, journeying as far
as the Pacific coast. Now it is stated
that all depends on the state cf the public
business, which, at present, is represent
Ell to be pressing. What that pressing
business can be, unless it relates to the
selection of The new judges, it is difficult
to say.
A friend Of the president said that
anyhow the western trip ought to be
postponed until August or September;
that it would be mistake for him to go
at this time. In the opinion of this gen
tleman, the president ought to travel, so
as to gather the latest information and
impressions us to political matters. and
thus prepare him elf for his annual mes
sage to congress, which-going in, as it
will, on the eve Of the presidential year
ought to contain something of substan
tial benefit TO him and TO the party.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-28
GEOGRAPHICALLY PRESEN
Breezy Bits from Divers Directions All
Over the Country.


Over the Country.
The Queen has gone to GrasSe.
The Florida legislature meets week
after next.
LAGRANGE, Ca, is to have a street rail
way at once.
Augusta is considering spending mil
lion for levees.
The president will probably make a
western trip soon.
Atlanta will celebrate Sunday, April
~, as Memorial Day.
Boston base baIlists waxed Celumbia's g
team Monday 80 to 7.
Coal is being shipped from Pittsburg
as fast as it is being mined.
Union and non-union shearers are
said to be at war in Australia.
Indian Commissioner Morgan denies
that he has been asked to resign.
The militia will indulge in sham
battle ut the centennial at Columbia.
Ex-PreSident Cleveland wrote letter
OF congratulations to Senator Palmer.
In 1880 Bullock county, Ga, had only
three postolfices, now it has twenty-five.
The mouth of Brazos river. Texas, is
to De d. veloped into deep water har-
Dor.
In january of this year the value of
i've cattle exported amounted to 81, $780,
SIS.
at Connellsville. Ala, Dave Wilson,
eolored. shot and killed Hannah Collins,
also coiorel.
Patti will be obliged to remain in
South America nearly two months to
earn Sl50,t0o.
Dishes We're shaken from shelves at
butte, Anaconda and Billings, Mont, by
an earthquake.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-28
Hard to Capture.

CLARKsBURG DEPOT, w. Va, March
27.-Officer Hordwick, of Radford, en-
deavored to arrest noted colored Grim
inal named Crump, alias Akers, for
whom a large reward was offered.
Crump showed fight and finally pulled a
pistol, shot Hardwick in the arm and
killed a bystander named AveriIl Hard
wick returned the fire and instantly
kille Crump. Fifteen shots were fired.
Crump vas an escaped convict and was
wanted on several serious charges.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-28
Miles Not S.,nguine.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 27.-Gen.
Miles has passed through San Antonio,
en- route for Mexico.
Speaking of the latest rumors Of the
renewed Indian troubles, the general
said there would be many more Indian
wars. The same causes which produced
he last will bring about others. He does
lot expect trouble this spring, however.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-28
Another Southern Investment.

CLARKsBURG, w. Va, March 27.-Ed-
ward Kelton, representing syndicate
OF Ohio capitalists, has purchased 40, 900
acres of timber lands in Clay and Nicho-
ias counties at $40 per acre, for which
he agrees to pay cash as soon as the
deeds are passed.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-28
THE GRIP IN NEW YORK.
Almost an Epidemic of the Insidious
NiaIady There.


New YORK. March 27.-The grip has
come back here with something of the
suddenness of its first appearance in
New York a year ago. The death rate
in this city last week was 200 above the
average, and of the. total $40 deaths
thirty-six were due to pneumonia.
Dr. Cyrus Edison Of the Board Of
Health, says that he has encountered a
number of cases of grip in his own prac-
tice, and has heard of many others.
President Wilson of the Board of
HealEl even seems not to enjoy immu-
nifty from the unwelcome visitor. There
are nearly twice as many policemen as
usual on the sick list at present Re-
corder Smyth is confined to his home
with a cold that resembles the grip.
Manager Frank NJ. Sanger of the
Broadway theatre, and Augustus NJ. H.
Harty, Richard Mansfield's mana ger, are
both ill with the grip, and confined to
their apartments at the hotel.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-28
COLLEGE, NORMAL, ANDs
COMMON SCHOOL
COURS ES.

FIFTY FIVE DOLLARo u
year will cover all expenses of bodfuii Y
tuition, fuel, light, and fgrnlsnsu
toom. Gentlemen and ladies r.,
ceived. Also little boys and gns
over six years have seperate hol'si J
with separate matrons. Parents anJ Ia
guardians who wish good homes aIJ iJ
an education for their children slloulu loh
write. Term begins Sept z''D'
Send for catalogue to acD
PRES. j. S. McCULLOOh'
Knoxville, Tenn
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-28
Society Meetings.
MASONIC.

Evening Star Lodge No. 6 second
Monday night Of each month, at their
Hall in Davis Grove. Ii. q Bin
ford w. NJ. Charles Hendley Sec.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-28
Chicago's Grip.

CHICAGO March 27. La grippe, pneu-
monia and the vernal equinox, jointly
did deadly work in Chicago last week.
Tie footings show that S04 persons died
during the week, the major portion of
them of lung diseases. The rate per
tn jusand was "a. S4, almost unprecedent-
ed in the history of The city.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-28
SHARON COURT.

Meets at Masonic Hall. in Davis
Grove, 1st, 3 d, Friday evenings at
4 o'clockMrs. ii. G. Binford, M. A.,
Mrs. Matte l.. Mcdaniel Secretary
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-28
DIR. A. B. SHELLY: 1:

Office and Residence, 80, IanenMa
HUNTSVILLE
Office Hours: 8 to IL am. ana y Of
Calls in town and country VIII WIZ al %
promptly attended. Residence .
office.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-28
IMMACULATES.

Huntsville Lodge No. IA meet;
every Friday night at their Hall
Emanuel McCally w. NJ, Walter
Thompson Capt. Of ceremonies Sam
Taylor, Sec.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-28


1st and 3rd Tuesday nights. Mrs.
Lizzie Nelson w. P, Miss Sarah
Scruggs, Sec.
PRINCES HENDERSON TEMPLE NO. AZ.
1st and 3rd, Tuesday nights. Mrs.
q. A. Mcdonald w F., Miss Erma
Hall, Sec.
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP.
United Brothers Of Friendship lst
and 3rd Monday nights. Mingo
Jones, w. NJ, William Bates, Sec.
Queen Estber's court. No. 9, meets 3rd
Mouday nights in each month. Maria
Ward, M. b. Q; Emma Leatherwood, w
S; Maria McCalley, Chron.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-28
ODD FELLOWS.

Spring City Lodge No 2768 meets
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights in each
month. John P. Rice, n g.; L S.
Cooper, Sec.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-28
SATURDAY, MARCH 2Sth. 1891
Christian Religion a CiviIizing
Agent.

BYH. G. BINFoRD JR.. as delivered
before a crowded house at Asbury
M. E. church Wa shington. ID. G.
Huntsville gazette., 1891-03-28
IN EXTRA SESSION.
1t bag Tpt be Called by Presi'
dent Harrison.
He is Anxious to Have the
Courts Working.

Why the Time of His Western Trip IL
Not Annonnced-He May Call the Sem
ate for IA short May Session-What OM-
ces Wouid Ihen be Filled-His Forth
ccm:ns sseSsag".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-18
And This from Chicago.

Two sisters Ct Aubine, the Maine mare
that made record of 10 IA in 1889, vii
be in training this season, and they have
already shown spsed enough TO warrant tht
belief that they will enter the 30 list. II
the same stable wish them isa sister oil
Nelson, 2 1884 and she is also fast
Now that Nelson has acquired the cham
pionship stallion record, of course his colt,
vii! be snxiously watched to see
what they do in the way of max
ing speed For a horse thst il
only nine years cid Nelson has certsioly
made good showing as a sirs. The old
es. Of his set are Ave years old, and ther,
ATE Only eight of them. One .ds record
Of 81 last season, another trotted trial
in the same time, and third, that is owned
in Boston and being trained by Golden, /,
certain to enter the LET thi, year. barring
acli3ents. There is no reason in the world
why Nelson should not be successful sire
Il would be impossible to fnd better
gated horse than Nelson. His sire
WAS trotter and his dan has pro.
duced two thst have obtained 2 &c
and his grandsire was out Of the famous
PAGER Pocshontss. All the lines that make
up his pedigree have proved themst I've;
fruitful Of speed in more than one instance
Nelson also possesses perfect gait, won
derful speed, and level head. In ihess
days records are What tell the story. Whsr
= stallion has merit and comes Of ancestors
are sought for by the public Breeder.
Gayatta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-18

must Be confessed that there il appar-
ently REASON Tor the popular faith in il
restraining power.
Take the ease Of the noted bank burg
lars. big Frank. .sJemmie Hope" and
their pals They attempted. years ago
70 crack the Delaware bank and were
pilloried and vigorously whipped as I
part Of their punishment. There hal
nos been '.blg job" attempted In tn
burglary line la Delaware siaee. Pro
fesslonai craeksmen have given the liz
lie state and It's famous whipping post !
vide birth, and it IL not much use to tr,
TO argue the people who make the law
ard prescribe the pen alties for breakin,
them that their method has not beei
remarkably effective.
We confess that 20 "a this custom o
Delsware--appsrently so firmly estab
Iished In the affections Of tia people
seems relic Of barbarisia, The oni,
class Of criminals for whom We coul'
eheeTfuiIy prescribe sueh penaIt!
would be wife heaters In such cases
would be a punishment peculiarly flttiDt
to the crime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-18
MAINE FARMING NOTES

At meeting OF the stockholders of
the Buxton and Hollis Agricultural So
cietv held recently. it was shown that
the society has surplus OF $1,000 over
aud above liabilities, and by unanimous
vote it was agreed not to assess the
stock to liquidatc the outstanding claims
which viii not become due for three or
four years hence. The track, grand
stand and stables are in good condition.
To show the magnitude Of the potato
business done In this village q few figures
will not go amiss. a. N. Smith 4 Co.,
have this season bought 20 1854 bushels,
and paid out the round sum of
$50 ,96i 20 To the farmers in this sec
tior. i he price averaged little over
GO cents per hushel. They paid
for freight 81, l9i CG and about $4,000
extra FOR heater charges. This is only
one concern, which with all the others,
means big lot Of money for the farm
er each year. Who says there is no
money made in Aroostook? With new
railroad To take the potatoes to market
at less rate, which means a higher
price for the potatoes. we predict bright
future for the farmers a. well as all
others who choose to dwell in the gar
den of Maine. - aroostook Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-18
Tue Delaware wh'pp,us Pest.

Delaware is the last state in the
Union that clings to the pillory aud the
whipping post. Attention has been
called to this fact by dispatches from
Wilmington stating that the Jail Gem.
missioners are going to erect a new post,
the old one having been sold TO parties for
exhibition at the Columbian Exposition.
The people Of Delaware have profound
faith in the efficacy Of this mode of pun
ishment. iu vain have clergymcn,
humane societies. and prison reform
associations iuveighcd against it. II
stun remsias terror to evil doors and /:
liable to do SO for wears to come. I,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-18

There il one kind Of extravaganza
and Governmental perversion.' says
the Philadelphia Press. which Mr.. Cleve
land failed to touch upon, but Of which
this country has very vivid apprecia
ton. 1t is method of perversion" es
pecially characteristic e the Democratic
party. Democratic Secretary Of the Treas
ury Cobb illustrated il In Buchanan's time
when he left the National Treasury
bankrupted, Democratic State Treas
urer Churchill Illustrated il again when
he stole $4,000 from the Arkansas
treasury. The $1,000 hole Demo
cratic State Treasurer Polk left In the
Tennessee treasury was further
Illustration. democratic State Treas
urer Nineent's amount OF Democratic
.'perversion" was the s2t3. 900 he stole
from the treasury of Alabama, and the
'perversiou" of Democratic state Treas
urer Tate of Kentucky. amounted to
sai7 900; and SO on through the whole
list. including Burke of Louisiana; No.
Ian OF Missouri, Hemingway of Missls
sippi; Archer of Maryland; Woodruff
Of Arkansas. and Herbert of Delaware
That is the way the Democrats dis
ributed' the surplus over whose disap-
pearanee from the National Treasury
Mr.. Cleveland WAS derricked all the
way from New York to Buffalo to
mourn. IL Mr. Cleveland has any
proofs of corrupt use of the public
money or Of stealings from the Nation
al Treasury. let him give them, and
the people will listen to him and de-
mand that the guilty person shall be
punished. But when he reels off string
of his lumpy. opaque platitudes about
"extrxvagance" with the blistering
record OF his own party for malteasance
while in Office written in history, the
public hear him with an ili-eoneealed
sheer Of supreme contempt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-18

Hon. P. P. Gilmore Of Dedbam ~ ,
the city yesterday.
Mise Carrie Potter Of Brunswick ~ .
the city Saturday.
William II. Pearson. Esq, OF vsssslbss
was In the city Saturday.
Mrs. J. 8. Mckinney ard Miss Mekas
ney sre visiting in Roston.
Hon. Geo. z. Weeks has returned NJ
visiting friends in Jefferson.
Mise Ellen Nichol left lest night for ~
York, where she will spend . tvo.vess
vacation.
Mrs. ". II. Quinby Of Belfast. VIZ =
been visiting .. tbs residence of Nj. g.
Blodgett in this city. leaves for homo ssd's'
Miss M. =. Buckley Of Bangor. vbsn
spent the pastweek With Mrs. John ,. -
TIN Of this city, left Saturday for ~
York,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-18

According to report of the Massa.
chusetts Board Of Agriculture, there art
% regular greenhouses at Arlington
mostly heated by steam, covering %, OOt
square feet or over two acres. In then
last year 400, 900 heads Of lettuce wer,
grown, and $4,000 cucumbers. wher
Boston market is crowded, they ar,
sent to Chicago and New York. Beside,
these, some 1,500, 900 cucumbers ar.
grown in sash houses. At Belmont are |.
regular greenhouses and sash houses
covering IS, 900 square feet or nearly two
acres. The cucumber season is from Janu
ary to August. At Fitchburg are /:
greenhouses; at Leominster 0 green
houses; at Newton Il, besides some
smaller ones. 1t is estimated that in tn.
State. during the year ending September
1890. there were over | 900 900 heads OF
lettuce grown. snd 200, 900 cucumbers
in houses; and 300, 600 heads Of lettuce
and :. 100000 cucumbers under hot bed
sash The lettuce aggregated about
$50 600. and the cucumbers about sli0..
600 1t appears then that southern
supplies have not swamped the Massa.
chusetts gardeners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-18
ausSAoh AWinP.

A late writer in one Of the floral mag
azines remarks that while badly planted
rose bush will soon lose its prime, a
properly set one will last many wears
The frequent losses are largely owing to
careless setting out. The hole in which
they are set is hardly large enough to
contain the roots with crowding, and
the hard earth is thrown in carelesslY
II set in turf, as is often the case, hof
should be made at least four feet in
diameter, and the sod placed at one side
II there is not good fertile loan two
feet deep, remove the subsoil entirely,
and replace it with compost or well
iecomposed manure. Half fill the hole
with this material, tread it down, then
add enough rich soil TO bring the bush
to q proper depth, place the roots on it.
and gr4dually fill, spreading out the
fibres, $dtIpg well pulverized earth, and
avoid deep planting, which often does
harm. A smooth circle IL feet across
should be kept clean and mellow around
each bush, or An equivalent if square or
oblong. A thin stratum of clear sand
ON the top viii assist in this work Of
cultivation. DO not heap up the soil
around the bush, but keep it smooth and
|meNoY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-18
Every wear the peoples taste for

Every year the peoples taste for {
better quality of meat improves, anG
every one who learns to distinguish
between good and inferior meat make:
the production of the latter kind OF
meat less profitable" says an exchange
This is all true and is Just the reason
why Boston beef eaters when they gel
accustomed to the sweet, juicy, choice
roasts from Maine cattle, will not be
satisfied with the dry, tasteless. fevered
meats from cattle transported three
thousand miles. which are now the CHIEF
dependence of the people of that city,
Maine farmers should go to raising neat
cattle and fit them in finished shape for
the best class of customers in Boston.
Maine beef can in few years have as
good IA reputation in that market as
kennebec ice or Maine summer resorts
do now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-18
Daily Eenusbef asumaI.


MAY A-Memoyias DsY.
Nay i4-Ass1rs kzscntfve Coanci-
Temperance.
Lag A-An1roscogs5s Dgs.sse. Ledge, Good
TsnpIass. Ltsersere FATS
nay A-wasatnr<1n Ds<-1ss Lcdss. Good
TsnSiass, Charlotte,
ss.s Ir,ssasassis Dastrsss LnAs. sco1 To.
s@LxsS.-s-. Dsnna Ieass. ss.4 To.
Dtsss, vsssssboso
ssse s-HaasoeE District Loaxs. Good Ismrs4ss
J.s. ie-ozssrd District Lodge. GOOD rsnpa.ss
nsy a. s,sskfis District Ln1se. soss Temp
lsss. Beans Corner
Jsse ; Somerset Distrss: Lodge. Coed rsnylsrs
ysse s~Liassss las,rses Lodge. sorsh Boothbay
Msy u-W aldo Dsst,ist Lodge, barnhsmL
Nay 1-knos DistIies Ledxe. rnios,
A1s. l2-Cnnhe riasd DfstriH Loexe, Good Ten.
plars, sogta Portland.
May L. Dfysesors' meeting. Gnior Csmsfase.ins
A-sociatiSs. Chiaa camrzrouad.
MAJ Is Bapsist STATE Convention. WsteryiAs.
Lay 1.fors COUNTY Sunday seEooi c'Sssn
Jsne zs-Maiss Cnfyer.slist Convention, Port.
Jane 2f-Maise Unitarian Convention. Bangor
Ssss ie-sawdosa Sr-s ssstis Qsartrris Meet
Ia, E~-1oinhan Hids~
Jane IL u -Gen@ssi Congregational stats CoE.
terence At wAs@fvili>.
Aas. Es--ssw EssiaHd.Y 81. c. A., aersh Labes
pstyens ~ aash.@-sy
Nay n Knos County Pomona Granss. Thiss
DAk 9rsbgs, Sorta ~affsa-
MAY 10 A ndrDseogxin P0rona Orange. lewiston
May ~ Arosstoos snd nsnssbse UaIen Pomona
srsege, ffasd Fsiis-
May as Waldo c0uaty Pomona Grange. wiater
nav ns-Kesnsbse couaty Pomona Grange, ED
ys.. s-soners@s Coan;, Yososa erasss. fia.
~.
misssiianssus.
May ls~csngsntion Of geoastse County W. &
Ja1s z-BASsar Theological seminary. Annaa
Comme nce merit
yane II Nxins yetersne Ast.eittion, Augusta.
Jsiy i-CentssntsI LcI"Drstis's Vi 1.rSinx Asa
JAY aAss. B-aaIns cbAa,ssga> Onion. frye
May is~wa.hlnsion County votes on shore Line
Railroad.
Aas. a Waldo rrotsing Horsc nreedsrs' 40
citation infst, Belfast
Societies
Nay ao-Knishts 0; fythiss, Grand Lodge. Port
MsY a zs-Coagen'toa Of W. G. I. L. !cr Frank
I'm County, Eingnrjd-
Aug. as-5cbool OF aetbOds, ". C.. I. L.. Old
Orchard.
jane s-Maiae Hon a,opAthie Medical Society.
Portland.
June IA Grand Temple OF Honor. Annual Meet
Ing, Auburn.
Juss ~ Fourth Maine Battery Association,
Bethel
Educational.
May ~ 70 Hancock County Teachers Assoel
kttot. iamoide.
May 3i-Jun- t-Eastern Is, ts Normal School,
Commsnns nent fA-tine.
july ~, Aug IS NaiEe Ghaaisuqua Union, Frye
Iurs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-18

Mutton sheep make a greater gain Of
flesh than Steers, according to expert
ments made. AT the Wisconsin Elk
pertinent Station the food required tc
produce 100 pounds Of wether lamb was
3s4 pounds corn, 296 pounds corn silage
l5S pounds corn fodder and % pound:
potatoes. To produce 100 pounds on thu
steer required 394 pounds corn, Isl
pounds bran and 654 pounds silage
The results showed that silage was alst
an excellent food for the sheep as vel
as for the steer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-18

In an address delivered at Albany.
N. Y, last winter, by Prof. l.. II. Bailey
OF Cornell University, he expressed the
opinion that the failure of the apple
crop last year was due to the unusual
and very early development Of the scab
fungus. But the last two seasons have
demonstrated that carbonate OF copper
is sure remedy for the apple scab fun
gus. There should be at least three APP
plicatiens-one before blossoming, an.
other soon after the blossoms drop and
still another, if not more, before the lot
of August. He recommends two forum
las: l. Dissolve or. carbonate of cop
per in | qt- of aqua ammonia; dilute
with 100 qts of water when ready to
apply. Place lbs. of copper sui
phate in sufficient hot water to dissolve
it, and in another vessel dissolve 21-1
lbs. carbonate of soda. Mix, and before
using add l IL pints of ammonia, and
then dilute with water to about 30 gal.
Ions. Your hardware merchants OF
dealers 10 farm implements can furnish
spraying apparatus. This remedy car
not Re applied too soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-18
Will Make an Admirable prssidiu &
Ofttcsr.

Gov. Burleigh has nominated Appleton
II. Pisistsd as chairman of the board Of
registration in this city. The nomination
meets with general approval. Mr.. Plsistet
will make al admirable chairman. He i,
not only gentleman Of good judgment
but has the ftmnes; 10 stand by his de
oisions lie will make an admirable pre-,
siding officer. Candidates for registration
before the new board will be assured Of
fair ard courteous treatment, and every
case will be decided on its merits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-05-18

Ladies attention is called to the ID. d
the great sale to commence next wednss
day at the old and reliable Huutiusioa
Clothing Store, for the sale Of fancy WOOL
ems for yourself, or . suit pattern for yoR
beet fellow, at great sacrifice. An early
call will pay you. Don't get left.