davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-30

IT will take something more than
Blaine and reciprocity to put the G. O.
P. on its feet next year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-30

JOHN NJ. Bacon, an old resident of
Oregon City and for man years Grand
Secretary of l. o. o. F. of Oregon, died
in that city last Saturday. He was Il
native of Buffalo, N. v, and was 60
wears of age
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-30

SENATOR Mitchell gave q dinner
party at Washington this week, at
which Columbia river salmon was the
principal dish.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-30

The Democratic Senators have
shown their willingness to meet the
popular desire for more money, by pass
ing Senator Vests free-coinage bill, as
substitute for the clumsily construct
ed financial bill prepared by the Re-
publican Senatorial caucus. Now, if
the measure is delayed or defeated in
the House it will be entirely the fault
of the Republicans, and if it gets
through the House in spite Of the op-
position of Speaker Reed, it will still
be in danger OF a Republican veto at
the hands of Mr.. Harrison at least he
has threatened that he will veto it, but
it is doubted whether he has the nerve
to do it. His threats were probably
made in the hope Of preventing action
upon the bill in the House.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-30

How much money is it costing the
Republican bosses to send out the
American tin plates, now being used to
advertise protection? Certainly u
large amount.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-30

THE fighting Indians have surren-
dered, but the long-haircd men and
short-haired women have just begun
their 1ndian campaign. They want
well, just imagine every impossible
thing and you have what they want
done with the Indians. General Miles
seems to have done pretty well up to
this time, and it would not be amiss if
Uncle Sam would give him discretion
airy powers as to what shall be done
with the Indians.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-30

IT is significant that the guns given
up by the Indians are almost without
exception old and worthless. Where
are all the good rifles?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-30

A NINE explosion in Pennsylvania,
a few days ago, hurled 15l human be-
ings into eternity. The disaster oc-
Cured at the Mammoth mine, which
was supposed to be exceptionally free
from explosive gases.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-30

A VIAL of Koch's priceless lymph
has been received at Portland.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-30

10 read an article against political
bosses in a Republican paper reminds
one OF the Devil preaching religion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-30

The Republican elephant has had a
big silver spear thrust into a vital part
OF his body.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-30

A MAN committed suicide by pass
ing over Niagara Falls last week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-30

f. j. RARNARD was arrested at Seat
tle tuesday morning on charge OF
burglary committed III Vancouver,
Il. Z. When his valise was searched
1t was found to contain seventeen new
revolvers, part of she plumber lost.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-30

FLOODS have lately done much
damage to property in France.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-30
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLIcATy0v

LIEU SfATEs LAND OFFIcE, I
OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 20, 1891, [
n oIiCE is hereby given that in compliance
June 3, 1873, entitled An act for the saIe al
timber lands In the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada: and Washington Territory" Geo. A,
OF Washington, has this day fled in this oface IN
sworn statement No. $3.50. for the purchase Of The
81 = OF section No, 20. in Township No. is North
hange No. Wet, and will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable for ire tim.
Der or stone than for agricultural purposes and to
establish his claim to said land before the Register
and Receiver of this Office at Olympia, WASH. on
Friday, the 18th day Of May, 1881.
lie names as witnesses: L. p. Ouellette, w. 8.
Eiwell, Swan Solbeck, c. L. Whiting, all Of
Olympia, Wash,
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
a6ove-descrihed lands are requested to hle their
Claims IN this Office on or before said 18th day or
May, 1891. GEO a NILS
Date of first publication Jan. g. 1881,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-30

SENATOR Ingalls,, the bloody-shirt
politician, was beaten for U. s. Senator
from Kansas, by William A. Pfener,
the Farmers Alliance candidate. He
is Pennsylvania by birth, of Dutch
parentage, and 60 years of age. He
served in the Eighty-third Illinois Vol
unteers, in the war, afterwards prac-
ticed law at GAINESVILLE, Tenn, and in
1870 moved to Kansas. He was a del
egate to the Republican National Con-
vention in 1880. He has been for
many years editor of the Topeka KAN
sas Farmer, and joined the Alliance
movement a year ago and made bitter
and determined war against ingalls,
reelection. Mr.. Pfeffer favors unlimit-
ed coinage of silver and conservative
expansion of the currency. He favors
protection, but does not believe that
it always results from high tariff. He
is opposed to the Force bill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-30
THE FACTS NEvERTHE-
LESS.

In 1872 pensions con-
sumed only $2S, 500, 900.
But in 1880 this was in
creased to SlG. 935, 600.
this year it will be
Sl33. OOO, 900; and the
country" says Senator
Carlisle. will be I'M
expectedly fortunate If
the expenditures for this
purpose stop short of
I$2O,O0O,WO per annum."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-30

The Senate met at 9 +. NJ. Thursday,
attendance small.
Under the head OF the introduction
OF new bills the following were read
and referred;
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-30

PROMISE AND PREDIC
TON AGAIN.

Gen. Garfield said in
1872 in the same speech
" We may REASONABLE,
expect that the expendi.
lures for pensions will
hereafter steadily de,
crease, unless our legis.
latiOn should be un,
warranta6ly extrava
CANT"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-30
The Bankrupt Treasury.

~ we'll H. il is generally known that
the large surplus i'll the National
Treasury ut the beginning OF the pres
ent Administration has already been
suuandercd, and that there will at
once he a great deficit, unless money
is borrowed and new debts contracted
which will require more taxes TO meet,
the exact situation is little known out
si,!c official circles. Senator Carlisle
has prepared Il statement OF the
sIuandering OF the surplus, which he
will publish in the February Forum.
In brief it is this:
At the beginning OF the Harrison
Administration March 1, 1889, the
cash balance in the treasury, which
was a surplus, amounted to $lJ0,U00,-
900. At the end OF this fiscal year,
June so, 1891, there will be Il deficit OF
$l4,000,0O0; and ut the end o. the next
fiscal year, June 80, 1892, a deficit OF
$S4000,OOo.
This is the inevitable record OF this
Republican Administration, because
the legislation that has alread; been
enacted prevents the decrease OF ex-
pelditure. There can now be nc
turning back.
/ he increase of the expenditures ol
the National Government has been
very much more rapid than the in
crease OF population. The following
parallel tells the story OF Republican
extravaganza in spite of Republican
promise and prediction:
PROMISE AND PREDrc. THE PERFORMANCE.
Mr. Garhcid in 1872, Senator Carlisle show
, when he was Chairman that while the popula
OF the House Committee tion in 1890 was only
| on prOpriat ons II times great il
speaking for his party 1870. yet expenditure
and apologiZing even were more than in
then, long before the times Us great. In ISL
| time OF the heaviest ex the expenditures pei
pend:turc, for the cost capita were 81 cents
1t Is manifest that the While the population
necessity of expendi- was nine times ~ great
lures does not keep pace the per capita expcns,
with the mere increase of the government wa,
| of numbers: and, while As times as great Ant
| the total sum of moneys the ratio of increase
expended must neces- il constantly becominl
sarly be greater from larger although this i,
year to year. the amounts time OF peace. Tn,
per capita ought, in all expenditures for tn,
| well-regulated govern fiscal year 1881 art
ments in time of peace greater by 12 per cent
to grow gradually less. " than for the precedins
year, although the pop
| PROMISE AND PREDIC- ulation has increased
| TIoN AGAIN. only pa per cent.
| Gen. Garfield said in THE FACTS NEyERTuE
1872 in the same speech: LESS.
I'VE may reasonably
expect that the expendi In 1872 pensions con
lures for pensions will sumed only $2s 500, 900
| hereafter steadily de- But in 1880 this was in
crease, unless our legis creased to SlO6 g:5 600
lation should be I'M this wear it will bt
warrantably extrava 81 80. OOO, 600; land tn,
CANT" country" saws Senato
Carlisle will be un
expectedly fortunate |
the expenditures for THU
| purpose stop short o
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-30

Wednesday afternoon Senator Kin
near introduced "a petition from the
bar of Seattle that King county be al.
lowed a fourth Superior Judge.
The Judiciary committe recon-
mended the passage of the bill relat-
ing to Prosecuting Attorneys.
The following bills were recon-
mended to be not passed: An act
defining how civil actions may be
brought against the State; an act to
amend the law relating to municipal
corporations; providing that no more
than twenty acres can be plated by a
city without owners consent; an act
to provide for the publication of the
Supreme court records.
The following bills were introduced
and referred:
Senate bill No. 50, by Claypool, APP
propriating $l9,lS3.l7 for the State
militia to pay deficit in expenses.
Senate bill No. 60, by Kinnear, an
act to cede jurisdiction to the United
States over lands needed for river and
barber Improvements and providing
ior the condemning and purchase of
the same.
Senate bill No. 81, by McCroskey,
an act fixing maximum rates for trans
portation and fixing penalty for
violation.
Senate bill No. g., by Hyde, to
amend the law for the sale of property.
Senate bill No. 63, by Hyde, to pro-
vide for the commencement of civil
suits and to regulate default therein.
Senate bill No. g., by Hyde, to
amend section $50 of chapter "a OF the
code.
Senate bill No. G5, by l.. F. Thomp-
son, OF Pierce, an act making an APP
for the survey and sale of
public lands donated to the State.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-30

TIE Scientific imnritort, advertised
in another column under the head oi
= Patents" certainly needs no one to
- sing it, praises" but, notwithstand-
ing this fact, we feel it an absolute
duty to the general public. at least
that portion 81 it which has never
seen or heard OF tho paper, to tell
them that such one is published a,
the low price OF - a year, and that It's
true value cannot I've uvcr-c,timatcd
1t stands at the head uf all puhlica-
tions .: its kind. y special edition Is
issued on the first day OF the month
which is called the Architects and
Builders Edition. Each number con
tainS about forty large quarto pages.
equal to about two hundred ordinary
book pages, forming, practically, Il
large and splendid Magazine OF Archi-
lecture, richly adorned with elegant
plates in colors and with line engrav-
ings, illustrating the most interesting
examples OF modern architectural CON
struction and allied subjects. 1t was
this department OF the Scientific
Amcrican which made the original
plans of Olympia Thcatcr. Price OF
subscription $50 per year. Address
Mum & Co, 36l Broadway, New York
THE unscating of Senator McCarty
last Tuesday, on the ground OF fraud
in certain precinct at Fairhavcn,
drives a large nail into the Republican
coffin. The report of the committee al
firms that IL illegal votes were cast,
while .hc total vote of the precinct
numbered 23S votes By throwing
out the whole vote 2l9 citizens Were
DISTINGUISHED. Some of the more con-
scicntious Republicans refused to be
party to the iniIuitous scheme, and
Senator kirnear quoted from legal
authorities TO show that only when
mal-conduct of the judges is shown
can whole precinct he thrown out
that it was the rule to divide the He
gal vote cast, and deduct proportions
ally from the contestants; that the re.
naming votes should be counted, and
that the committee had submitted nc
evidence to show that any of the al.
legged illegal votes were cast for Nc
Carly. Mr.. II. closed with an earnest
appeal to his party to refrain from
establishing a dangerous precedent.
Notwithstanding this warning, the
stalwarts proceeded to elect Frank II
Richards, the Republican contestant
and Harbor Line Commissioner for
the State of Washington, Senator for
Whatcom county. The prediction
is freely made that this boomerang
will wound those who hurled it more
seriously than fhov now inooina
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-01-30

der his jaw for bloody-shirt cam
paign was shown to the disgust of
Republicans as we'll as other sensible
men, when he male speech in the
Senate one year ago which it was evil
dent he imagined wsuld carry him
ultimately to the U. S. Senate.
Mr.. Parkinson's vacillation is, we
firmly believe, due more to disappoint-
ed ambition than anything else. His
rod was high in the air to catch the
political lightning, but somehow no.
body saw it and the currents flowed in
other directions. He voted for dark
horse in the hope that the stable-door
would open and let out at least one
sable-hued war-horse who was champ
ing his bit impatiently for the fray.
But alas! he was doomed to disap.
pointment. His peurile course has
elected only contempt, and the asser-
ton he makes that many good Seat
tie Republicans grasped his hand and
assured him of their friendship" is the
frailest of supports on which to hang
a vestige of hope. They were simply
pleased that he virtually gave half a
vote u Scattle's candidate, who his
constituency almost unanimously pro-
tested against. II he can draw consc-
lation from such professions he is well
come to it; but one thing is apparent
to everybody except the pompous
subject of these comments and
that is that he is dead duck politi-
cally. The sooner he tumbles to this
fact, the it tier it will he for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-16

TIE committee GA interior wsters have Is
tixaed bearings spen Bills and petit iops referr.
fus rhsr~isy, Eee. ~, ST O. siees 2. NJ,
petition Of w. III. ssanlss and o.he =, askins .
charter 20 . corporation 70 be known IS the
hadAwaska Leg Driving Co.
Fur Thursday. Feb. ~. at o'elock r. NJ, bill
An act concerning heenax~ rights AZ X 1rnsord.
For Thursday. Feb. ~. AZ 10 o'sascs Y. NJ, an
ast % Auend an act to incorporate the Thorn
Brook Dam Go.
Fas Thursday. Feb. u. al ? o'eiock P. NJ,
petition Of Francis Marquis sad Others for char.
Scr rhnrsaay. Feb ~, s'eiocs r. n. petition
OF SkewhegAu Beard es Trade for appointment Of
eoaauissiensr by the Governor 20 survey the Ken
ssoes riv.s wish view % iacr~Ase its capacity
For rhsfsday. Feb. Ii. s s'cleca r, n, petition
Of Robert Doesoa ct ale. far Incorporation Of
fcs rhufpday, Feb. 10. o'ctnek T. n, Bill an
act to Incorporate the Assttp STREAM Dam Co.
For Thursday. FEB ID. : O'Clock z. NJ. petition
OF samuel Low fef charter tor line of steamers on
Pvnobecot river between the village OF Montague
In town Of knfseld and oid Town.
Fer Therstsg. Feb ss soeloek P. NJ. oiu an
act entitled An sct to authorize she TAke Hebron
Nasigatioo Co. te navigate Lske ieeron."
FOR Thursday, fsh 70, 3 o'ciask z. NJ, Petition
an act 10 smepd iac &C, incorporating the Malta
For Thursday. Fse N. osieek r. w., an act
to nathorise Renisrnia A. Swasey 10 navigate
For Thnrsssas, 40. NJ. . O'Clock =. M petition
Of n n. Jenss es sls. fer charter TOE iire Of
steamers ON feaohscot river hetwsea the towns
Of he nsy ;ss.. and cd nd fo :.
Of ,. ". BarSe ca ais. asking that the charter 81
the nSssawansfsas Log pristns Co. BE- amended.
far TUESDAY, fee-s. = c'esoek Z. M..1ssisioa
TO the charter Of the Penoescot River nAra ARD
lnprosensens Company.
For rsesaar. feS. Il. ct q ~ s,Stsek r. ". pe.f
authority to irTrove the esanrei oe East Branch
Of c.ribea stream and 10 levy .eiis for passage OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-16

The committee on Fisheries and Game will give
A public hearing on matters assigned TO them at
their room at the State Hons. "a follows.
Feb. II. at o'clock p. N
Bill. an act to incorporate Squaw Pond Fish
and Game Association.
Bi. an act to prohibit taking fish In Noyes'
Pond. Biusbill
Petition OF Fred Atwood and others to pro
hibit tne killing OF deer in Wa do county.
Petition OF s. h, Phi brook Of Fayet.e for a
law TO prevent taking fish from Basin pond fer
i've years,
Petition Of william II. Tarbox to raise and
protect hsh In farhox mill pond.
Petition Of s. BELOW aud others for An act
closing keSbury pond for the taking of fish from
October first to June first.
Petition of d W, Berry for law to prevent
fishing in Potter pond for five years.
Gu BILL m act TO prohibit The taking OF fab
10 the Woodsum brook in Harrison.
Petition of II, p Payson aud others re
questins that the fish law OF Warren be
changed.
Petition of c. Marshall and others for the
protection OF salmon in Marshall pond In An
son.
Bili. an act to encourage the breeding Of
trout In certain waters la oxford county.
Petition Of II ", Golden aud others for an
set to prevent the taking OF fish IN Long and
Great ponds, KenBetec county.
Petition ~ r N. wilkins and others for q
law 70 protect trout. pickerel and white perch
n indian pond 10 St. Adams.
Per Order,
s. B. HuSr. seoy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-16

Tie committee on ways and bridges have ~
signed hearings npoa petitions and bills referred
30 them "a follows:
Feb. 2D.--No. II.
Petition Of the ssiectmen Of the town Of
Falmouth and others, praying to be relieved
from maintaining and keeping In repair iron
bridge constructed across the Prssampscot river.
In said town.
Feb. H.--So. ".
Petition Of >. l.. Smith and others, citizens
Of oidiown, asking for reversiou OF Oldtown
bridge 70 the State Of Maine.
Feb. 2o.--Eo. 10.
Petition OF J. 4. WheslwrIght and Others Of
Bangor, for Al appropriation Tor bridge across
the Feaobscot river az or near the mouth Of Pis.
cataJuis river. In said county of Penobscot.
Petition Of W. II. Libby and others Of Nat
tawsmseas, asking State aid for building a
bridge nerosE the Penobseot river, In the town
Of winn or MRttawsmkeag.
Feb. 2f.--No. 10.
Petition Of citizens OF AIiegash. asking Aid
for building q road and bridge In Alegash.
Feb. 2s.--No. vt.
Petition OF James A. strout and others, for
permission 70 build bridge across tide water
In tom of nhebunkport.
Feb. 2t>-No. ~.
ter $50. OF the Private and Special Laws Of 1874,
and additional thereto, relating to free bridge
aere.s Spruce Creek. In the town Of kittsry.
Petition q the Inhabitants of Van Buren,
Hsmlin and Cyr for appropriation In aid OF
building bridge across the st. John River at
van bureus
Feb. Y7.-So. "a.
Petition Of II. 8. Sweetland OF South Thorn.
aston and others, requesting the enactment Of
q law requirips'the several counties TO build the
large bridges within their counties.
Feb. 2pe--No. Is,
Petition of Charles N. Rogers and others
OF Nowiapd. LaGraBge, PassadumkeaE, Lowell
and Gresnbush for a bridge across rlscstaquls
river near the mouth.
Petition Of =. b. jenkins and 70 others OF
the town of Keaduskeag, for aid in building
bridge across the kenduskeagriver In said town.
Hearing Feb. "A.
Petition of Frank Stanley and others Of
DfSneid for an appropriation for bridge across
the Andioseogsia river ut or near Dixfed.
Beafisg keb. II.
Petition of NJ. C. Brooks and 65 other citi
8 fens Of Westport for the enactment of . law
requiring counties to support the large bridges.
Hrarirg Feb. "a.
Petition OF Arthur Heagan and others for
leave 10 construct a bridge across the Little
Marsh river in Prospect and FRANKFORT. Hear.
log heb. "a.
Petition Of william Leonard and "a others
for An appropriation for repairs of bridge across
tho Passadumkeag river In the town OF Passa-
dsmkcag. Hearing March 4.
An act to prevent the of narrow trimmed
wheels for the hauling Of freight and mefoh
over the streets of the city OF Calais. Hearing
March =.
81 Gott N Sorr~tarv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-16

RaGFsn11, Tesssrsph - Kxysensa.:
yssssss - $3.50 9 - ssssss9 = q = -
ym Tsss1as, t~s. n. d sNsiesk r. ~
A - = haspNn<s - 49, -
As - = ta.ssp>ssss - Da1e.s, nunuvss
xgssh3os@ ksaxs9 e.
~ Wsss>s1as, - u : 8 edss9 y -:
AZ - = tnsssv~ses - c. - -
e! a = !; ,.sssysus s-ssas 49, = - Aaa,s
csnss.s :. = q =.
W fsss1sy. Tss i7sa, = ses<A ?. n.
-. e as :, 80 6 =. 80 !. = ~. 4.
~ ~ - aus~s kspssr - s,sess : m.
yss~ Lass Is - rsiasas6 y ~ Gas1ises ~
a =. : Esssr~ss. - Dssss 1ss.p.sA
81 i: o .ssss ..etsos iis Il sAa,ssr 81 Il
" A. = : 1870 5. I I &c. r.~
fs:ssiss. b s-s.ssIssss 1ss,.s-a1 4 =.
Co fax ssshasisy 70 ksss scAds ~ ises<aSs ~
a ~ y iaswpos.ss ~ B.ifAss I,is.iaAs.
Ks.esausss. d ch4.. AA4.s 50 seAss.
e ssasspsss As.iAss ssasiAs - kisesfs rod
rsr y sSasszsy. Tsh. Ism. q . o'siosk r. n:
~ set rsasttAs 10 he ~ Tsv1 sszsss kslt
rsfisiea IL favor Fl sassps. v~ssss osssa
"A AT satssrxlsx tbs Bangor btrs~t kAss.
way Co. 10 sxfead ia ~ stem
Pstissca Il A. T. ssrlsish ssA .,shess for :
charter for 'hs AfoasfSok fstseSed = =
issoyyorats tss Aroestosx Coastrsefioa Co
Petition Of tbs Inhabitants Of Van Bsfsn.
Hsmslsos, Grand Isie and MaAxsaskA for q
sazsfsr for ras!rosd from Wan Bsfsn 70 Malta
Aa ses 70 lsssspssass sss vrsssi~r Tsis-
s5s fss.dsy. vs. IN H. - O'Clock IN
sssssaes and sorssnisis rsiBsad rssss sd fasss
For "Wednesday, Feb. 18th. q O'Clock I: n:
An act 70 Incorporate the Canada Maine
xs.ss 70 i.sarYe,sts the sssdissr Range.
IA .sa q iex.,ize The ioeaties Of the Phillips
= Ranxeiey Kaisrosd seross fAfiia road 90
An act 70 iinds the charges Of railroad cor
Esratioas % nye cents per mile for sfasspoftA
ys s,o 1865 q pr. s3 s.;sn nm.
An ass sxssndias tAs power Of the Mount
Desert ky- Co.
An aa % Incorporates the American Tsie
graph ard fsisphous Co.
Petition for . iav provi6ine for tbs Of
automatic brakes and sAfety eosplsrs On freisb!
ears and for = lay limiting the labor Of railroad
employees also relating 10 the liability OF
employers tor tersonai Injuries Sustained b.
employees.
Pstiiisn % amssd charter Of waldo and
5oGersef Ky. Co.
An act feIstias 10 grade crossings.
tof Tuesday,, February n, ct O'Clock, r. n,
Petition OF Albion r. Chapman and other.
for = charter for = street railroad from West
brock TO Portland,
An act to incorporate the Suburban Kali
road Co.
An act reisting TO the Presumpssot river 4
X. Co.
An act amending al act relating 10 the Port
land Rochester X. II,
Al act TO revise and Ans nd the charter o.
the ssbaso Lake Mechanic y Aiis r. X. Co.
Fer Wednesday. February ~, at O'Clock r. NJ
An act TO authorize the Bangor Street ny
Co. TO construct q bridge across the Penobsco
river.
An act in aid Of the BApser and Aroostooi
Construction Co.
An act to Incorporate the Aroostook Con
structiou Co.
An sot TO incorporate the Penobscot Aroo
took X. II. Co.
W. N. AVER, sec'y.