davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-14
WORST sroRM lM YEARS
Visits the Southern Part OF England
Railway Traffic Paralyzed and Several
Diaasters to shipping Rcportnd.

O''O' - C''''' w sGN'hO
Visits the Southern Part OF England.
Railway Traffic Paralyzcd and Several
Disasters to shipping Reported.
LONDON, March 1t.---For week past
violent snow storm has prevailed in
Scotland and in the northern counties
of England, while in the south of Eng
land the weather was pleasant until
Sunday. The gale of Monday, which
was an unexpected visitor, travelled in
northeasterly direction across the Bay
of Biscay. The blizzard which now
RACES all over southern England made
It's appearance in London Monday after
noon. The storm ragged furiously and
gained steadily in violence, while there
was an unusual rise in the tide.
The Channel steamers were badly
buffeted about in crossing. The water
was so rough in the harbors that it was
with great difficulty vessels were held
to their moorings. At Dover the mail
boat nearly sank in the harbor, while
one of the paddle boxes was completely
smashed Mail steamers are unable to
cross the Channel. From all along the
coast come reports similar to the above,
and throughout Great Britain the biz
zard has seriously interfered with tele-
graphic communication. ..
Reports from various counties repre-
sent that the snow is drifting heavily.
Trains are more or less delayed, and in
some instances are completely stalled.
| All field work has been aban doned and
the loss to farm stock will be immense.
| The storm has not been equalled in vio-
-, Il. l.
| Charing Cross station at midnight Mon
day night became blocked up near
Folkestone. The passengers were res
cued at a. m. Tuesday, having spent
the night without either food or light
Many of them were seriously i'll from
exposure and some of them were found
frost bitten.
Communication with many parts OF
the country is so crippled that it is prob
able but little is yet known of the real
magnitude of the storm. The banks oi
the Thames from Richmond down are
inundated. The wagons in Covent Gar
6en market are so showed up as to be
inaccessible, and in consequence sup
plies are becoming scarce. In the poor.
er quarters of the city this is the cause
of serious suffering. Five fishing smack.
were wrecked off Hastings and three
persons were drowned.
A coast guard boat while attempting
to effect the rescue of the distressed
seamen off Sandgate capsized and sever
of those on board were drowned. A
police headquarters several persons are
reported as missing and it is feared they
have perished in the snow drifts TIL,
tremendous force of the waves ha,
preached the sea wall which supports
the tracks of the Great Western railwa,
between Dawlish and Exeter, in Devon
shire. Traffic over that route has il
consequence been rendered impossible
The railways in Kent and Sussex ar,
blocked with drifted snow. The Sheer
ness mail car is stalled in the snow
somewhere between London and Sheer
ness. The blizzard extended from tn
Channel to the North sea. Severa
manufacturing establishments hav
been compelled to shut down on accoun
of the snow blockade.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-14
WAR PROPHESIED

BY an Officer of the British Navy Now in
MontreaI-The Berlng Sea Question
Thought to bo Approaching II Crisis.
MONTREAL, March 11.-An officer of
the British navy, who is in the city on
business, states that there is more sig
nifcance to be attached to the approach
ing visit of Lord Wellesley to Canada
than is generally believed. Lord Woles-
ley, he said, will sail shortly for Cana
da, and will at once proceed to the Pa
cific coast, where, in company with Gen.
Herbert, he will inspect the defenses of
British Columbia and more particularly
the navy yard at Esquimault. He will
remain at Victoria until the United
States have given their ultimatum with
regard to the Bering Sea question.
When asked what he thought of the
outlook and the possibility of an early
settlement of the matters of dispute be-
tween Canada and the United States, he
said: 81 would not be surprised to find
Great Britain and the United States at
war before the year is out. The British
government have been remaining quiet
in view of the possibility of the Liberal
party in Canada getting into power,
through whom Lord Salisbury believed
a more satisfactory settlement of mat
ters in dispute could have been reached
than through the administration of Sir
John Macdonald, whose policy has been
more in the direction of intensifying
hostilities than effecting a reconcila-
tion." r s.. .tf~
In conclusion he said that the activity
about the British doclyards clearly
showed that England was preparing to
be ready for any emergency. Just
mark my Words" he added, ''if Great
Britain and the United States do not
measure swords before the year closes
they will come so near it that only the
greatest amount of strategy will avert
IT." 70 80 ...| .Hi
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-14
Forced to suspend.

BosroS, March 1.-THE failure of
Dudley Hall & Co, was announced Tues
day. This firm has for many years car
ried on an extensive ca importing busi-
ness at No. LAG State street, and has
also dealt quite largely in sugar. The
business of teas had been profitable
one, but the Endorsement of paper by
the senior member of the firm, Dudley
G. Hall, for the accommodation of per-
sonal friends proved too -much for the
firm The liabilities of the firm itself
are about S400, 900, large part of which
Is secured by conveyances of real prop
erty and deposits OF collateral securi.
tics.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-14
POTATO STALK .WEEvIL.
What the Insect Looks Like and How 1t
Does Its Work.

What the Insect Looks Like and How 1t
Does Its Work.
The accompanying engraving (after
Riley shows this insect somewhat en-
larged. The real length of the full
grown insect in the different stages is
represented in each case by straight
black line. The larva, or grub, and
pupa are white or yellowish white in
color, and the beetle is of u beautiful
ash-gray color. This color of the beetle
is due to a covering of gray scales. If
the scales are removed the color is
black. The beetle has short snout or
beal, and for this reason is called
weevil. The female beetle deposits one
egg in a place in slit made In the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-14
OHIO STATE NEWS.
THE DIRECT TAX.

Amounts Due tho Different Counties in
Case 1t Is Distributed According to the
suggestion of the state Auditor. ,t,,h
Auditor of State zoe has had pre-
pared a statement of the amounts due
the respective counties of the state in
case the legislature decides to distribute
the direct tax among the counties, as
suggested by Mr.. Poe. From these
amounts will be deducted whatever
may be paid the state agent for secur-
ing the return of the money by con-
gress. These amounts, which follow, are
those actually collected under this spe.
cial tax and paid into the state tr, asury
by the counties: t.'''.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-14
, THE POTATO STALK wEEvIL.
a, larva; b, pupa; G, beetle.

stalk of the potato, a little above the
surface of the ground. The grub soon
matches and tunnels its way down deep
into the root. 1t then works its way
back again, and when fully grown
changes to the pupa state and then to
the mature beetle in the stalk (see
illustration) just below the surface of
the ground. This tunneling of the root
and stalk weakens the vines very Sc
riously, the leaves begin to turn brown
as if sunburnt, and soon, especially if
the weather be warm and dry, the
whole top dies down; the potatoes arc
small in size and few in number
Orange Judd Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-06
MAINE PEOPLE.

Willism H. Moulton, Esq, has beer
elected . trustee ID FisLkiia R Barrett
ESQ president Of the Portland Savings
Bank, in place Of George E. B. Jackson,
deceased.
Rev. o. H Tracy, formerly Of Bidd, f nd
has resigned the pastorate of the First Fr< e
Baptist church Of oakland, Cal =, and will
settle in the Ease. He 10 now visiting in
Lewiston.
Ohe OF the great Western editors is Mr..
Elmer Fl. Dearth who is q native Of Dex-
ter q gr .iuste from the fiji ;e Of the b.
gr Wing, snd 10 nov secretary OF the
MINI, sofa Editorial Association
Among the cal d dates for the Legi-l atu e
from the SIKH district Of 6pringfi Macs !,
10 Mr.. John W. Ad.m., vell-known in Pot
laid. The Springfield Republican priots =
portrait Of Mr.. Adams, accompanied By the
following notice: "He was born ., S:rss-
ham N Ii and was eiuca'ed at Notth6eld
and Th lips Academy AZ Andover. When
Of sge he NOV. d TO Deeripg, Me-, just out
If Portland and went into the nursery bu.i
ness III re. After living tn r. IA years he
took charge for three years OF Q copper
mine in Sherbrooke, P. @, Leaving there
to 20 ito tuainess in this city in 1867.
He has lived here ever since and developed
his business, 10 which he has been very
succe ssful. His products are shipped
all over the country, and his de-
scriptive catalogue Of fruits 10 an
authority. The only public Office Nj
Adams has held was that Of school cIm
mittee in Strstham and Dsering. While in
the isster place he secured the charter =
the Portland Il, rs. Railway Company 81 d
the Portland Horticultural SJciuty. Mr..
Adams is married and has four children"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-06
Railroad Interests.

The Railroad commissioner have COM
plesed their inspection for this fall OF the
Maine c. n.ral Railroad, and while their re-
port has no, yea been repaired. ore OF shem
said that they had little or no fault TO NOD
with tie rad The nacks. rosd-oed,
brl. ses AMI ruling stock were in urs'-ciass
order. and showed that the management
vas ab.. Of The times in every wAy
improvements were being cons sntly made
and The road vs. msgnidceptb EQUIPPED
The Lew freight house, to be bai,s BY the
Maine Central ct Bath nesfly on the foun-
dations Of the old HOOK & Lincoln repsis
shop, buta little nearer the river, will he
one Of the finest in Maine, bsins $50 feet
in length. Iis position east of Commercial
st.ett will be such that freight trains can
then b. m,de UP wi heut s'ocki' my q
the streets ,ou ethirg TIA citiz NJ ~iii
highly appreciate q d wh CHI tie mpany
have long b-ep desrous 10 bring sbou',
doing 90 1t the fret opportunity. IL 10 The
policy Of the management to keep little
ahead Of the actusl demands Of the Vi mes
and build for The business which . few
years will bring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-06
IN THE WOODS.
Everything Ready for Heavy Operations
this Winter.

A JcUsNAL reporter 't'o'led down
Wste, STREET THURSDAY be met, ard vslked
alo z with one OF Augast.'s heaviest
lumber operators The two we're
soon 10 conversation upon the sui ject
of the lumbrring int' rests and ou,l,oks.
We hsve zen feeling badly scared all
summer" ssi. the operator II: really
lookt d at on time as though we Ksonebec
mill owners ere sbo1; to lose good deal
Of money.
You sse the drousb, has been so severe
| s7d ,'e river go low ,hst it reslll seemed
ss tn ush we'd never see the whole Of the
drive c)me over the ApgntA dam; that
mean, that mex. pri when the ice wen
on our logs would % too. But tna,'s past
no- Ths logs Are in III booms and we
feel Ill iigat
Are they doing anything 10 the woods
yet?' qasstioDei The reporter.
eyes, iddeed, lots Of men are already
ihere. The c.mps havs bsen al fixed up,
supplies have b, en- hauled AID every hing
il ready fer the winter. The cut bAs al
resdy teen bsgu ard the roads and yards
are being clta'ed a'd fixed up In fact,
some hau!ii 9 is being done slrcsdy The
outlook is very promising. Ex'ensivs
building has been soiog on this year 50
that tbeIe - not great smount OF luz Der
on h md. The big craps his summer mean
peaersi prosperity rex year and that means
plerty OF buiidiag snd 8 eo"d market for
NJ ,iae .p-u e. tell JON hi: mex years
o ~ 20 be one " the best for our buri-
aess has come around for q long time.
Wire going so have g mighty heavy cut
this winter, big sates nexs summer and
some profit on hsn d nt 1t fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-06

There 10 Q good deal Of cheap and M
warranted talk m ade abous the rev elecr
company and lie connecuou with Inc hrn
Of brokers Of which the suicide Evens wss
the head. The firm had not entered into
any args ement with the company TO place
its bonds, but they had sgreed to purchase
part of them, which OF course they will
not do now. But the company has 80 d
prospects, and the bonds that arc to BE- put
on the market will be placed At advan-
tsgeous fsures. The proce ds of the bonds
no y to be sold will BE- used 10 building the
poser house, extending the street rail-
road to the Plains in Watefville, AID
equlppipg the same with electricit, !.
The balance Of the bonds will be usea
hereafter 10 MAXI euch extensions and
improvements % may be decided upon
from time 10 time. Those who have gone
into The enterprise are sansuiGe Of its suc-
Gees. The work Of preparation 10 being
pushed with all possible activity, and II
will not be long, At the present rate OF
progress, bs IRE the work Of laying bricks
will be commenced. Ia the meAnume, the
pregr,s,.ve gentle men who are working to
such service to the people Of these places
should receive encouragement. and those
disposed TO throw stumbling blocks in their
way should hold up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-06

TIE faa-r.i szrvscss Of LaIhst Sierhsn-
can ST.. sere bald IN the chapel % II 80
Thursdsy forenoon. Til. Rev & w
Jenkirs Of Gardner efie;.see- The ser
vlces we've simple, eas.isting Of scripture
re.sirgs, pfs, er AID rsmssks- Tso selsc-
liots ~ese rendered By The band The cesssi
OF Mr. Stephenson il Universally mcu- I'd
bs the iamssss Of the b me uot ore OF
shen cot whst entertained the kindsss re-
gard fer the decreased The remains we're
taken to bingham, Aass., and we're &C
eompsnied by Ge1. 5 sphenson And 4. L
Stephenson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-06
New York Produce Market.

rs~ HoRa, NOy.
fLoun-seoeipt. 1922 osss, snports. 4Es.
sales. s.sos bush; Tow extras sss.. IS. ICY az
mills 25.ss IS; City Nil patents. . s5se5 ss;
fancy, t4-3oaa5 Il; patents. u eost5-s5 xnneso'a
clear, t4s5at4 % rsishts, t46jse5.2s, do "a.
s ssnt = - e. H. % s5sss
WHEAr--keosIDt- 2iie51 bush, -xooYts 1882,
sales. 3.Ne, high.r. active, exp IT de .nAnd
NJ -e', lo4a ai05i ore ard elevs-
tor, l. 81 ace. anoai, .oss t.o7l fob No red
1901; No Dorther- I" arrive, .o7Iai0si. No !,
KYx-s stronger. good demand, v, stern, Iolaios,
Ccpp-s srrt i0055 ~xtorts 2s2234. ,a,,.
i2so00, high r. go,a dem nd, mod Of rioes yo.
2, 70A71, elevator. 7ia7a snoa,; No. white, -.
.AIs-Keeeipt. Isis2s. ssporr' 1885, sales.
d, white. s9l, No. q. 1891. 40 WHIT, 3eJaRi,
No. l, 40, DO white ", mixed vest'n. Sss4o,
40 wnIte 4oa44. WINE state, 40a4A. 80 Chi
csso, 5Sa3s1
CoYTn,--x.o. quiet, finn. No. :. 1si
suaAR-Rav. beid frmsr quiet: refined quiet,
NJ NJ Ii, .ss NJ TO- * e. 'si il OF ~ - ,s
toner: is: cut iosf and o 81: Sonl 81;
powdered. 43s, rspaia;ed,4 ai6a4 SIG cubes 4,
RArkoLKl a. st. ady. quiet, uniseo, $50
sHTY- quiet
LARr.-o opened strong closed easy; v--s-.
steam, d 20: eisy. 8 %, refined. better demand
c1niinent, % soas 30; 5. A.. q So
BUTTER quiet, weak, state dairy i7a2s d
creamery, Zap, western dair,, 4a13. do cream
oakxzE-- fair demand. arner, site, 7Asy fan.
cy, Sia9i
sre,sse. - Liverpool. market. strong, active.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-06
ROBS EVEN DETECTIVES.
Arrest Of a Man Said to be an ExtraOr.
dinarily Clever Crook.

TRENTON, Nnv 5.-Adolphus Chamb' r
lain vas cap w, d at ,he Trenton House by
Dectec ives Siias H. Carpenter Of Mon,re 81
an Cha. is r.ls.r # III c:t1 Car7,n,sr
had followed the man from Montresl.
Capt h,nss 1illey d wife" He had
epgsge = su.:e Of r" >, ea,iry that bis
wife world sLortly jo:" ban. lie 'cogniz d
Detec i've Carpen;tf end win accom-
par HIN 10 p ,ice hesdq iu'sf-
The detec said Cnsmr ri in was .
C pfdcr re operator. wi.h n equation in
CsnAdA - veil - IN the United States flf
slick work. He vas wanted now in Cansla
on . charge Of forgery. bu! he had swin-
died many p, ople there, and the officers
added that sccussti,ps would bs PILED up
against him - soon a. he arrived. Ia the
prisoner. ss,chel IVES found lot of cards
msrked "a B Chamberlain, Superinte A.
dent Berkshire House, l25th street and
Eighth avenue" o. enc corner OF the
cards 10 the tictuve Of An eye ard pair Of
scales, with the words 1--WE never sleep -
There we're numer, u, legal comments.
photograph o. criminsls, and pictures
Of detectives cut from the Police Gsz lite.
He had spuficu, warrants, exraditi
papers, 'atar'ive commission and r. cHm
mendasions from prominent men and off,
GERS ceftifJ lug that be is detective In
his trunk were found several suits Of fine
clothing and underclothing, slippers, shoe .,
railroad signal for stepping q train, aud
heavy army officers coat, with . rubber
outfit. he had the gilt g. A. r motto for
hat ard also discharge papers from the
English army. Among other cards was
one Of Mrs. yman l.. WeeAs, the widow
nf the mao Who was urder'd some time
sgo in Brooklyn by . burglar. He also had
detective b.dge and Canadian police
sergeant's coat.
Detective Carpenter said Chamberlain
personstes dete Gives, G A r men, police
men and eff GERS, and IN this way ro5s even
the detectives tn emselves. One of bis
plAas 10 to go to . city, show bis spurious
detective credential, and tell one Of the
d., ewes Ia: h. IL r:sh. on lis me-, but
has run short Of funds and must have 5000
or 90 to complete bis work This being
furnished he 1t orce leaves the place and
10 heard Of NJ more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-06
HOPKINS NOT DISCOURAGED.


CHICAGO, Nov 4-Timo'hy Hopkios,
the young Californian who may or may Ut
get possession Of something like $50 000.-
900, according - the great Hopkins Sesrles
viii case 10 decided, is IN the city
II am net in the lesst die Jursged,' he
said when questioned upon t lie result If the
first hearing. Ia fact, there WAS not
the sliehsess thing in the hesrioe or decision
to make me 20. II there vas any advantage
gsined from tn, bearing /. vac in our
favor. Our side was not heard At al, vet
We haze had the benefit Of leaning mneh
Of ths evi ience tor the Others, ard the
evidence !. tho ssma which 'hey .iil pro-
duce at the real -"
Ques'i n, whether tn, indications were
not for contest lasting years ami vheth, r
II such should prove to be the fact ne
would consent to compro mis- =, Mr. II ID
kris b eyed leave not to answer II will
say, h~weser," he aided, ".hat 1 have at
no time made any ov rtufes for compro-
mise -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-06

A couple of local nimrods re cehIlg sail, d
forth in pursuit of game. They went TO
the stream sbove Gardner They were
nsmping along wheu the younger enc sag
a piece Of desd muskrss What's thNT'
he asked. "a trap for mink" answered
his older ard NOR experienced c1m sni0o.
A few minute. later the younger m say
. mink AID fred. olos ius off sne lirs e sn'-
msrs hesd Ih' gur ner vgs hsppy U ii
bis friend came up s, showed him that
the mink vss in trap Laser gu the
laugh was on the other man. wss dsrs,
be jumped q stone wall, and isrded- uOi
on terra ffms-hu upon some huge livi' 2
creature witch at once stared TO Its feet.
its besr :" va. the tsrrify ias sed pays-
IL z iug thought of The fp,rlsman WIN
be recovered himself be feu-d that the
bear vas 81 old ho &c that had been ief;
there to die
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-06
When you want the best medi-
cine ever made, use DANA's SAR.
sApARlLLA. 1t will cure YOU.


Marion Harlard on rsges lo3 and 445 Of
her popular work, Ewes Daughters; or,
Common Sense for Maid, Wife n d
Mother Gays:
"Fur the aehing bsck-should il be slHw
in recovering its normal strepeth-an All
cocks PJr. US Plss,er 10 an excellent com-
fortef, combining the sensation Of the sn,
tanned pressure Of . srong warm hand with
cert ain lohic qualities developed in the
wearing. 1t should be kept over the seal
of unessiness for several dsys--in obsiinste
cases, for perh. rs fortnight
For pain ia ,he back wear an Alicock 3
Porous Plaster constantly, renewing as it
wears OF. This is an invaluable support
when the weight on the small Of the ba
becomes heavy and the aching incesssni "
no, 2e 1d&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-06
STEAM WHALER LOST.
The william Lewis. Bath Built, Lost In
the Arctic Ocean.

Nav BEDFORD Mas. Nov. 5 -Adviess
from San Francisco report the total less OF
III, New Bedford steam uhalef. William
Lavi., on Point Barrow. in the Arctic
Ocean. October 9th The L. Wis was aosn-
donsd by the crew who were s.ken en-
board the steamer Belvijere. which also
saved whale bone from the wrecked steam.
valued at $40, 900. The steamer sas value J
., . O0, 900 and Was largely owned here TIE
fret pari It the season. but the controlli
inters. hss been purchased BY San Fran
cisco wh- ing merchants. The vessel Was
built in Bath and was partially injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-06

Tee carpenters bsve sboat q mpieted their
wo,k on DR.. F. G. Tnsyer's new residence
IN Msi siraet, ard Il is nov IN the hands
of tie psiuters aud decorators who will
probably fl i'h h il work in the course Of
two or th-te weeks. WIN completed it
will be TIE mot thf roughly constructed,
conveniently srrtngei ard beautifully Fl l.
ned residence in this 81 y, s1d q ,alied ny
but few in the ate We shall have mere
TO say Of this beTeaf-e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-06

1.-The Clothit Club" will meet with Miss
Susie Mitchell on Pleasant street, next
Moid,y evening, NV 9h. Til, is tue
first meeting OF the club to AZ
range for the work Of the conf =
season. ard largs attendance j.
desired as there will be important bu'iness
zines before the meeting This club La.
been organiz d for two years, during
which time its members have been &C vel
engaged IN seeking out desli'u'e Children
ard supplying them with much needed
clothing The work done is most vor'hy
o, commentator and encouragement, I'D
it is to be hoped that 1t viii be so sppr =
cisted thai seuer US contiib1ti1ns OF DO n
new and second hand cothiig may be
r ived for the society 10 distribute among
the needy children of the city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-06

A very sad DEATH ~ss that VI Miss r Sc
Cheliis Tnursdsy m lrntng, at the hom9 of
her aunt. Mrs Aver, on Highland avenue
from IS phoid fever. Miss Ch=llis grsdu
sted from the Gardiner higH school IN the
class of SO, and afterwards studied a. 10
New York, taking course at Cooper -
su,uts. She has since remained IN NJ
YORK till short time $50. when cite 'me
here on q visit AID was taken with typhoid
fever last week. Miss Chellis was abe at
"a yeas u age and talented young Is 'y
.ith q large circle of friends. The fr1
ersl will be Saturday afternoon from the
re- aide me-,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-06
SECRETARY OF WAR.


NEw HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 5-The Pal
ladium tonight has received information
from Albany. N Y, from whss ii terms .
e3urce Of undenisble authority tnss rresi-
dent Harrison hiss offered Frank Hiscoet,
United Stsses S major from New York, the
portfolio Of secretary of war. to ucc-ed
R-dneld Proctor Of Vermont, sho enters
the United States Senate, and that IL is ,n.
intention Of the Republican managers 20
az upon J 5ioAs Fssseti for suceesssr 10
Mr.. Hiscock in the Ssnais.