davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-03
CascO Bay Steamboat COmpaay,
CUSTOM HOUSE WHARR.

CUSTOM HOUSE WHARF.
ENINER TIME TABLE, commencing Mon
w day, November 1, 1891:
Leave Portland for Forest City Landing, Peaks
Island. 5.45, 6.45, 8.00a M. 2.15. 6.1 b. M for
Little and Great Diamond, Trefethen's and Lon
Island, 500 a. m, 2.15 p. m.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
Leave Portland for all the above landings O 80
a. m, 2.l5 p. m. G. W. I. COOLING,
oct3Odtf General Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-03

Pure ground ] oo97 20
rure uIl ....T 0Jta7 80
Red. @IA
Eng Ven RED. 3@3 ~
Am. Liuz. ...5 0 iSa7 90
5oc1alle Yellow. .2M
sxsrs.
Rice y fb ....6H al
h inavuo =. 6h q
SRterafDs.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-03

Amer'n y fb 10 1ll
Manlfia.... IL @l2
Manila Bolt Roe Ia
RuSsl d0.-...l7iG18
Slsal.. 80. 7M q 6K
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-03
ISLAND sTEANIRRs.

DORTLAND & BOOTHBAY STEAMBOAT
Il co. winter Arrangements. On ard
after Monday, Nov. 2. Str. Enterprise will leave
East Boothbay every Monday at 7.16 a. m., for
Portland, touching at SO. Bristol and Boothbay
Harbor Every Wednesday. leave Franklin
Wharf, Portland, at a. m, for Round Pond,
touching at B0athbay Harbor. Every Thursday
Ing at Boothbay Harbor. Every Friday leave
Portland at 8 a. m. for Boothby, So. Bristol East
Boothbay and Pemaqnid. Weather permitting
NO freight received after 7.45 a. m on day Of
leaving.
Oct29dtf ALERED RACE MANAGER
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-03

No 1 cedar. L 25@l 80
Spruce, ...l xe al 90
L3ths Sprce 2 00@2 l5
LsRxse-Oeuses as.
L'meB cass. 1 00Ri %
C 9meni.. L 40@l so
Matches.
star, ID gross 90
rlgo........ 5000
WetakA.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-03

NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
CORRECTED BY PULLEN, CRocKER & co.
Tuesdays quotations.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-03
FROM COMNERCIAL STREET STATI0N.

For Portsmouth, and way stations, 4. 40 p.
m. tuonnects with Ran Lines for New YorS,
South and West.
SCOnnects with Sound Lines for New York.
fWestern Division from No. Berwick sun
days only.
sWestern Division from Dover.
Through tickets TO all points South and
West Tor sale at Union station, Congress street,
and at Commercial street station.
JAMES t. FURBER,
Vice Pres. and Gen. Man. Boston.
ID. j. FLANDERS. q. r. and T. A., Boston.
NJ l.. WILLIAMS, Gen. Agt. at Portland.
ocf3dtf
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-03
Boston & Maine K. r.
Hn Effeet October q, 1894.

Trains leave Portland union Stationl for
scnrbore Bench, Pine Point, 100. 10.lA
a: M, $50, 6.l5, e.l6 p. M; old Orehara
Beaeh. snco, Biddeferd, 100. =. 6.IOI5 a.
ZOO, S.45 M, 12.4O, $50, 6.15, e.Ib D. m.;
Wells Heseh. c". S.4b a. m, $50. 5.I6 ~
u N; ~ Ners. BrrS 'eA, ..rea, Eaii-, Dover,
Rochester, farnsin gton, Alton hay,
Welfbere, S.45 a. m, 12.4c. $50 y. m;
We eester tvia Great Falls and Rochesterl
100 a. m.; Mamchesaer and concord (yfa
SO. Newmarket junctionj 100 q. m, $50 D. m;
via Lawrence) $40 2. m; 80. Newmarket
Junction, bxeter, Haverhiii, Lawrence,
$50 p. m.
Bosieu for Portland, 7.so, 8 30 a. m, ] 90,
400 p. m.
Sunday Trains from Union Station, for
8sstou and way stations. 1906, 4.16 D. m.
The Portland daily press., 1891-12-03
ROYAL Blue LINE,

FINEST AND SAFEST TRAINS IN THE WORLD
between
New York, Philadelphia.
baltimore aud Wnshington
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-15

of all his enemies and friends put to-
gether. Here was q man who, when
he came q second time to establish
himself in Paris, saw nothing
ahead but disappointment, ana feit
poverty and hunger Juggling 81 MS
sleeve. He had little else offered
him than some occasional music
copying at beggarly compensation |,
and as uncertain as beggarly. But
as he sat and unused in his wretched
garret in the Rue de Cordiers he felt
as the most cynical often do, the nec-
essitv of q companion-some one
whom he could caress IN his loneli-
ness: some one who could sympathize
with. as well as love him, and take
the place in his heart of the ambition
and spirit that had, alas! gone out OF
It.
Inscrutable % IL may seem, this
incompatible genius found, like Haz-
lit, that which he sought In an igno-
rant, if modest, kitchen maid, who
could neither retain In her memory
the order of the months of the year
nor tell the time of day by clock.
Their union was purely an arbitrary
one. They sat on q box, ate their
miserable suppers from q window sill,
thought neither Of the hour hands Of
the clock or the days of the month,
and were supremely happy; that was
enough. And so time wore on, until
o child was born. Rousseau at once
made up his mind what to do with
it. He took it secretly to the asylum
for foundlings and left 1t there,
partly because 1t was the usage of the
country, partly because he thought
that in doing so he was not only
Kidding himself of q possible annoy:
ance, but was providing for his child
q better home than he himself on his
income limited could provide; and
thirdly, in thus acting he was enroll
ing himself as q citizen of Plato's re-
public. Three times were children
born to him, and as many times did
he thus dispose of them. Yeas
afterward. when Rousseau crave d
the sweetness and delight OF
his children's embraces, the
Marechale de Luxem bourg made ef-
forts to discover the children OF the
great philosopher; but they had dis
appeared beyond the remOtest hope
of recovery, and Rousseau and his
sons and daughters lived together in
the world, not knowing one another.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-15

ROUGH ON CORNS. Liquid, 15c
Salve 1Oc. ROUGH ON TOOrHACHE
Instant Relief 10c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-09
CONDENSED DKEPAYCHBs.
Tho Pith OF the Nsws Taken From til :
Current Events OF the Day.

Clayton 4. Cfofts was elected speaker of
the Illinois legislature, wednesday.
Fire Thursday night at Salem, Mass,
damaged the Naumkeag Clothing Co.'S
stock $50, GOO TO S25 900.
The American Glass Co. has released
all subscribers to the stock, which practi-
cs!ly means the abandonment Of the
scheme.
Schooner James Freeman, which sailed
from Boston for Mschiss. Me, Dec. Is.
has not yet reached her destination and
fears are entertained for her safety.
The trials in the suits of Havemeyer
against the Sugar Trusts and of Cameron
against the Sugar Trust at Brooklyn, N.
Y, has been set over until next Thursday.
The Clarkeon House block and d
Hewis block at Midland, Ont, was burned
Thursday. Daniel McGilllvery of Port
Dover, boarder at the Clsrkson House, was
burned to death.
Gov. Russell of Massachusetts took the
oath of offic at IL. 30 Tburfday administered
by President Sprague of the Senate. The
governors salute was fred on the green
by platoon of artillery. He then read
MS inaugural addres.
A cyclone passed east of Sherman, Tex ,
"Wednesday. Several houses were blown
down, an infant killed aud four adults seri-
ously wounded. Household goods are
scattered about for miles and the loss is
great.
William Carol, arrested at New York
last Tuesday, has been identified as the
man who stole Sc 500 worth of diane n1s
from the jewelry store of VIM. b. Morse
on fremont street, Boston, Dec. 80, last.
He will be taken to Boston. None Of the
stolen property has been recovered.
There was meeting Wednesday of the
creditors of +. Z. ParsoDs & Co, manu-
facturers of wooden blankets, dress goods,
ETC., 275 Congress- street, Boston, with
mills at Tilton, N. II. The liabilities are
$40 ,9l3: unencumbered assets, SIS SIG.
The attachments amount to SIP 600 Par
sons thinks he can pay in full 10 twelve
months if the attachments are removed.
The sentiments of the attaching creditors
will be ascertained.
Considerable excitement exists at Water
bury, Conn, over the disappearance of
who came here three months ago. He had
large sum of money with him and was
DESTROYS of buying farm. lie stayed with
man named Hardy. Suddenly he dislp-
peared, and Hsrdy's son said Waosuorth
had robbed him of $500, but he made no
attempt to apprehend the alleged thief
Hardy has since left town. The attorney
general has been notified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-09
-" rkr oNgy
Perfect Sg5stituts
for Mothers -
GOSSIP OF THE GRANGER.

The officers of Mt. Etna Grange, Norh
Baldwin, were installed Jan. |. Tsy
are as follows: Master. J $ Cartrv;
Overscer, J = Crawford; Steward, \
Wiggin; Asst Steward, |. Thorn: Iec,.
urer, A L Murch; Chaplain, NJ San,
born: Treasurer, l. S McCorrison; Gsts.
keeper, A Murch; Secretary, Mrs s Nc,
Corrison Ceres, Mrs Cartret :Pomoua.
Mrs j NJ Sanborn; Flora, Mrs. Eva Wiz.
gin, Lady Asst Steward, Mrs |. Thorn.
Rumford Grange installed the follow.
ing officers Saturday. the ID inst: n,
j II Martin; o., w Clark; J., MN Lut
kin; S., l. ID Elliott; A. $. G y Elliott:
c Mrs II w Colby; G. H., g T Thurs
ton; T.. J II Howe; S, j Il Howe: p.
Mrs G L Elliott f., Mrs Id Elliott;C,
Mrs A Martin; l.. A. s., Miss II u CLARK
Rumford Grange Is very much honorsd
by being represented in the present ses.
sion of the legislature by two Of ih
members, Waldo Pettengill, senator, and
James 5. Morse, representative.
Saco Grange has elected the following
officers for 1891 Master, Elliot fef.
nald; Overseer. Jere b French; Lee,
turer, j X Deering; Steward, Mr.
George W Wakefield; Assistant Stew.
ard, John f Fernald; Chaplain, Mary A
Parker; Treasurer, Ruth d Fernald;
Keeper, Fred II Deering; Ceres, Nn
Seth Sinnott; Pomona, Martha John
ston; Flora, Alice Hanson; Lady Assis
tant Steward. Lillian M Fernald.
At the last meeting OF the Cape Eli,
abeth Grange, January 3, the following
officers for the ensuing year were
installed by Elisha W. Jordan, assisted
by Arthur l.. jordan: Master. Chas
Edwin Jordan ;Overseer, Chas Ellsworth
Jordan; Lecturer, Frank G Nutter;
Steward, Jas l. Brown; Assistant Stew.
ard, Harry c Warehouse; Chaplain,
Lewis c Hannaford; Treasurer, Chas c
Jordan; Secretary, Clara I Dyer; Gate
Keeper. Joseph A Stanhope; Ceres, Mrs
Frank G. Nuttcr; Pomona, Mrs Nathan
Sawyer; Flora, Arabella $ Jordan;
Lady Assistant Steward, Myra Jordan.
The officers OF Dirigo Grange, Free.
dom, were installed Saturday Jan. 3d,by
Past Master M. T.. Hartman Of Union
Harvest Grange, Centre Montville; Mas
ter, J + Hall; Overseer, NJ Il Busher;
Lecturer, Harriet X Williams; Steward,
i b Mutt; Asst. Steward, W II Beal;
Chaplain, Susie II Fuller; Treasurer, ]
II Vose; Secretary, Mary Moulton; Gate
Keeper, w M Vose; Pomona, Mary J
Mutt; Flora. Lizzie McGray; Ceres,
Mary \ Flye; Lady Asst. Steward,
Hannah B Glidden. At the close Of the
installation good supper was served Ia
the dining-room by the sisters Of the
grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-09
Jackson Day at Boston.

Boston, Jan. S.-The democrats this af-
ternoon celebrated the 10Th anniversary of
the battle of New Orleans aud the inaugu-
ration of the democratic Governor by q
banquet at the American House. More
than 200 members of the party were pres
ent, among them being Gov. Russell, Gov.
Davis of Rho de Island, Secretary Of State
McGuinnis of Rhode Island, Mayor
Matthews of Boston, ex-Mayor O'Brien,
Hon. Charles Levi Woodbury., Hon Sher-
man Hoar. Hon. George Fred
Williams, Congressman O'NeiI, Hon. P. A.
Collins, Hon. Josiah Quincy, Col. Walter
Cutting, Hon. Sigourney Butler. Hon.
John R. Thayer, Hon. Nicholas Hathaway,
Hon. Frederick s. Coolidge. Mayor Alger
of Cambridge, Harvey N. Collision. Brig.
Geu. John W. Corcoran presided and
speeches were made by Gov. Russell, Sec
Rotary of State McGuinnis of Rhode Is.
land, Judge Woodbury., George Fred Will
liams. Harvey N. Collision, president of
the Young Mems Democratic club; Hon.
John r. Thayer of Worcester, Josiah
Quincy Jr., Hon. Z B. Mapard of Spii lg-
field, Col A. A. Haggart of Lowell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-09

NRw YORK. Jan.
FLoUR-Receipts. 1903 pkgs; exports, 1912
bbls; sales, 1880 Repeat quotations includ.
ing City mill extra, Is f0s&5 rs; patent, q lisa
q 81 superfine, o. i5at3 80; extra No. 2, o. 35a
o. %; winter wheat low grade, % fdaa3 90; Min
nesG sa,, EXTRA +" ios ST. Southern -four dull;
WHEAT-Reoeipts $500 exports. ,ii2; sales
1900; lower No. q red !04I No -ed. 1ooa
it6i: No red ooao0o; elev'i. 1851. lob lO5a1o6!;
ieliv'd. No hard. ;lsi; No northern. .o7sai97i
37z-Qulet. state, 79as2; western. 7da79
BARLEY-Qniet with west; sales 600; No.
Milwaukee. soasz; Oswego No. l, 9saioo; No
do, 81.
CoRS-Keceipts. $500, exports. so45; sales,
49, to. strong, steamer. 59a60. So2. 58a59i
store and elevator. 6oa60i ahoat.
0ATs-Receipts. :oooc, exports. lio' sales
ioasii; No. 2, 5oiasl; do white 5lis52i: No. i.
,9s52, do white. IS; mixed western, 45a52,
do white, 52as7; white. 5ia5e; No. Chicago,
jlia523.
CoFrEE-- Rio dull, nominal, 10
SUGAR-Raw dull; refined quiet; demand
quiet crushed5a5l extra crushed. l6a5 16 white
extra crushed, 3ts7 49, cut loaf III granulated, 81.
PETgoLEUx-Quiet 10Y
PogE-frm
BEEF-steady
LARD active; western steam. 1920 clos.
ing o. so; city steam, e5 s5 refined quiet; comment
q 1oaes IS s. A. t7.i0
BuTTER-state dairy, "A a Is; do creamery,
20 26i; western dairy, 10 a Is; do creamery. Is
4 "A; do factory, 6ial3.
BuTTER quiet western dairy 7ia1f; do
creamery, i7az3.
CHzEsK-quiet firm. State. 7asi; fancy.
9iaesc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-09

The origin of the ire in Leonard's hard
ware store. an account Of which was pub
,ishel ia yesterdays JOURNAL, is unknown.
The Augusta gentleman who gave the
darn, saw the blaze en- the second floor
and it is probable that it caught there about
the coal stove. The building was owned
b. J. X. Foy and is damaged about 81 900.
fully covered BY insurance. The two up
per floors are damaged the most Mr..
Leonard's stock is badly damaged, the full
extent being unknown as some of the goods
are uninjured. 1t is thought the insurance
of So GOO will cover the loss. The fire
handled the fire finely. The
" a.er did considerable damage to the saloon
of John Mccarthy, next south of Leonard 6
store. All the contents were moved out in
a some What damaged condition. The build
Ing was owned by Henry Sawyer Of South
Gardiner, and it is thought about $500 will
cover the damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-09
Captaiu and Crow Of Lost Steamer
Pollux Brousht futo Polt.

NEW YORK, Jan. the mystery of
the lost British steamer Pollux, was solved
today when the steamer Nevada arrived
her with her captain and crew, nineteen in
number. Capt. Jonn A. Stewart of the
Nevada reported that when two days out
from Neville he took the crew of the Pol
lux off their vessel. The Pollux was lying
disabled in Ion. 81 % west, lat. 81 IA north.
She was As days from Rouen and
bound for Philadelphia. Her ruder
was gone and she was abandoned.
Capt. Whitson, her commander, said the
vessel was caught 10 heavy pale Nov. 20,
became disabled and sprung bad leak.
The vessel only had provisions for an ordi-
nary voyage when she left Rouen. These
became exhausted and all suffered terribly
from hunger. For 9 days they had nothing
but canned meat to eat, and this di.ap-
peared SO rapidly that during the last seven
days previous to their rescue. seven ounces
of meat day was allowed each man. They
had 70 water nor bread. The coal gave
out long before rescued, and the men suf-
fered greatly from the cold. One Of the
POllux's firemen was washed overheard in
the storm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-09
SENATORS ELECT.

FIRST SENATORIAL DIsrRICT-IoRK
Charles H. Adams, Limerick; Joseph
F. Warren, Buxton; John c. Stewart
York
SECOND SENATORIAL DIsrRIcT-CUMBER.
LAND.
Charles F. Libby, Portland; Edmund B
Mallet, Jr., Freeport; Leander A. Poor,
Sebsgo; Edward Moore, Deering.
THIRD SENATORIAL DIsTRICT-OxFoRD
Waldo Pettingill, Rumford; Loren r.
Giles, Brownfeld.
FOURTH SENATORIAL DIsTRICr-ANDRos-
CoGGIN.
John Harper. Lewiston jesse M. Libby,
Poland.
FIFTH SENATORIAL DIsTRICr-FRANKLIN
Joel Wilbur, Avon.
SMITH SENATORIAL DIsTRICr-SAGADA-
Henry W. Swanton, Bath.
SEVENTH SENATORIAL DIsTRIcT-KEN
BEG.
Albert M. Spear, Gardiner; William T.
Haines, Waterville.
EIGHTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT SON.
ERSET.
Sylvester J. Walton, Skowhegan.
NINTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
QUIs.
Albert W. Chaplin, Monson.
TENTH SEsAToRIAL DIsrRIcT-PENoB-
SCOT.
Erastus C. Ryder, Springfield; Benjamin
B. Thatcher, Bangor; Henry w. Mayo,
Hampden.
ELEVENTH SENATORIAL DIsrRIcr-LIN-
COLIN.
Andrew r. G. Smith, Whitefeld.
TWELFTH SENAToRIAL DIsTRICT-KNox.
Niven C. Mehan, Thomaston; Isaac w.
Sherman, Camden.
THIRTEENTH SENATORIAL DIsrRICr-
WALDO.
William II. Hunt, Liberty; Daniel A.
Wadlin, Northport.
FOURTEENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
HANCOCK,
Robert l.. Grindle, Mount Desert; Pas
cal p. Gilmore, Dedham.
FIFTEENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
WASHINGTON.
William M. Nash, Cherryfield; John C..
Rogers, Pembroke.
SIXTEENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT
AROosTOok.
James Nutting, Perham; Frederick A.
Powers, Houlton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-09
FAIRFIELD LOCALS,

People are already deciding upon the
colors to be put upon their houses next
season. One fine set Of buildings at least
in this town is to take on & more cheerful
combination. in place of the sombre shades
that have prevailed.
An examination of the books at the store
of Undertaken LAwry shows that not far
from forty deaths have occurred in this
town from various causes during the year
ending Dec. 81, 1880. OF these s were
from csscer, 8 consumption, Childbirth.
l complication Of diseases, l drowning,
fever. 2 Ia grippe, 4 fits, heart failure, /
killed in mill. liver trouble, lung fever,
8 old age, 4 paralysis, ) pneumonia,
teething, typhoid fever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-09
BY 'TELECRA|
JACKSON DAY
Csle brats d at Philsdslphias a f{aae8
Gathering OF Demecfsf<


PHILApELraIA. San. S.-rhs s.sSsprs 81
the celebration of dickson Das i s.ss Il
vas the banquet Of he Yosse ii III L ~
ocfatic Association At the ASssi ID Il
Music, which was III, biegest IL III RS
hind ever held ia this city. rx.s ssssss 81
Grover Cleveland w,s the gk@ai 10
evening. ard the snthu.iaksa sssss II
by his appearance vas ureA A. e:esss.
TIE banquet began att O'Clock. 4.s5 .Sysr
we're laid for over COO Promsss aasse.
Gratis from all parts of he stats and ae
occupied seats At the table. sFsssaas Ii
his appearance at the academy sesS III 4
held reception at the poms 81 lie raa,x
Meme Democratic Association fssslss j Il. I'll
) o'clock. The vicinity II the teislax sas
jammed with people during the fsSg "a,
The scene at the Acalemy kaiwtsa ~
brilliant in the extreme sad the @s "a Sssss
profuse. Ten thousand dollar Il saAl %
have been expended by the assaes 81 II
preparation for the bsnqast.
occupied the seat OF honor. wlih ii
tafy OF State BsyaId on Sasss
and Governor elect Pattisen q ssff.
At the conclusion of the hanqs4 81 8
the balconies, holding about 20 q ess /
were opened for admission Of I psasia.
and were soon filled with biilli sastsaf.
Ing, mostly ladies in even; Ma ~
Prominent amorg the guests Was
Cleveland. 1t was nearly ten VII SMs
Cuisine Thompson, president Of ass.
citation, delivered the opening sidr.4
When Cleveland rose 10 respond to me
the toast, the diners and those assembled in
the galleries che cred rene .edly and waved
nspkins and handkerkerchiefs, the speaker
remaining on his fee. several minutes be.
fore he was allowed to speak. Cheers fol-
owed almos. every word of his speech.
Cleveland was followed by Gov. elect Pat
tison, Ex-Sec'y of State Bsysrd, Congress
man Breckenridge, John E. Russell OF
Massachusetts, and J. X. McCullen of Phil.
adelphis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-09
REPRESENTATIVES, ELECT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO IL.

ASDROsCOGGIN-ESTl TO H..
Republicans.
Auburn-Albert r. Savage.
Albert M. Penley.
Durham-Joseph II. Davis.
Lewiston-Frank L. Noble.
Lisbon-Charles NJ. Ham.
Poland--William w. Dennen.
Turner-Roscoe Smith.
Democrats.
Lewiston-Charles II. Osgood.
William Dickey.
L. +. Callahan.
East Livermore-RossellusN N. Maxim.
ARoosrooK-ENTITLE TO 10.
Republicans.
Misunderstanding G.. Dunn, Jr
Biaine-Jonathan Hsrsom.
Caribou-Louis c. Stearns.
Fort Fairfield-M, Newman Drew.
Orient-Wm. II. McAllister.
Pressure Isle-Charles P. Allen.
Democrats.
Fort William Dickey.
Frenchville-fIenry Leveque.
Houlton-Jsmes Archibald.
Van Buren-Frederick w. Keegan.
Republicans.
Bridgton-Edward Kimball
Brunswick-Isaac Plummer.
Casco-George II. Cummings.
Cumberland-Sam Ross.
Deering-Andrew Halves.
Freeport-John c. Kendall.
Gorham-C. Eugene Wescott.
Harpswell-Thomas E. Skolfeld.
Portland-Thomas P. Shaw.
Franklin C. Payson.
Josiah II. Drummond, Jr.
Augustine d. Smith.
Standish-Wm. II. Libby.
Westbrook-Wm. W. Lamb.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS L. Bucknam.
Democrats.
Cape Elizabeth-Charles A. Tilton.
Naples-Enoch Cannon.
New Gloucester-OtisC. Nelson.
Portland-Chsrles F. Guptill.
Windham-Harrson r. Waterhouse.
FRASKLrN-ENTITLEDT TO 4.
Republicans.
ndustry-Franklin W. Patterson.
New Sbaron-Jabez 5. Mooers.
Temple-Isaac W. Sargent.
Wilton--Lester z. Hiscock.
HANCOCK ENTITLED TO 8.
Republicans. -t
Bluch'Ii-Joserh ". Pr -.
PeLu s1o'-Joha If. I.Hf. ield.
Bfooksyiile-Jvc, nl,ah Jones.
Buckspors-MarkG Gray.
Ellsworth-Andrew p. Wiswell.
Gouldsboro-George F. Taft.
Lamoine-Newell b. Coolidge.
Tremont-George r. Fuller.
Democrats
Deer IsIe-Seth WEBB.
MISREPRESENTATION TO 10.
Republicans.
Augusta-John F. Hill.
Treby johnson.
Chelsea-Mark L. Rollins.
Gardinef-Olivef B. Clason.
Hallovell-George s. Fuller.
Monmouth-Josiah L. circuit.
0akisnd-k Him n. Aver. ~
Read6eA-Ffederick I. Brow n. =
vassalbofo-Ruel c. Burgess.
Winthfop-John E. Brainard.
Democrats.
Benton-Ffank W. Clifford.
Farmingdale-Elisha s. Newell.
Waterville-Frank L. Thayer.
hNox-ESTIrLED Tos.
Republicans.
Camden-Johnson Knight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-09
Foreign Notes.

Cable messages redeived at London from
Buenos Ayres announce that a revolution
has broken ont in Chill. No particulars
are given.
United Ireland says that PaYnell will
make an important statement Sunday next
in an address which be 10 10 deliver in
Limerick.
Prince Eugene Ghiks and NJ. Lennon
toff, secretary Of the Russian consulate.
fought duel with pistols, Wednesday, at
Jassy. Roumania. The prince was slightly
wounded.
Severe weather in Northern and Central
Europe 10 causing great suffering. Many
vessels are ice-bound in the Elbe. Some
are short Of provisions, and there 10 no way
TO render assistance. A man vas frozen to
death at Preston, Eng, Wednesday night.
Bitter cold weather prevails At Paris.
John Burns, the labor agita.o., address,
ing the public meeting at Glasgow, wednes.
day, said the railroad companies were nm.
doubleday in bad way and II tire men re-
main Arm they soon will have the share
holders ~ we'll - the public on their side.
He also said he intended to bring shout
such deadlock of trahc on roads as would
COMPEL the companies to surrender.