davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-03-20
IN THE HOUSE.

Speaker Champlin took his place un-
der the canopy and called the house to
order at 20:02. His appearance and
voice indicate that he is still weak and
unfit for prolonged labor as presiding
officer.
The bill to provide statues for the ma
tional capitol of Gen. Sibley and Score
tary Window was amended and recon-
mended to pass by Mr.. Reeve. The
amendment excludes Secretary Window
from the provisions of the bill. The
amount is cut to $4,000.
The house decided to adjourn at IL
o'clock Thursday to inspect the Still
water prison Irvine plant.
Speaker Champlin, becoming fatigued,
called Mr. Ringwald to the chair in the
middle of the afternoon.
Mr. Demo introduced bill providing
that if any railroad company shall have
abandoned or neglected to use any lands
condemned for railroad purposes for the
purpose for which it was condemned foI
the period of FIVE consecutive years the
title to such lands with all the improve
ments thereon shall revert to the person
who was the owner, his heirs or assigns.
of the same at the time OF such con.
demnation.
About one-half of the afternoon was
taken up with reading of senate bills
and the second reading of house bills.
When the third reading of senate bills
was reached at p. m. call Of the house
was ordered. as not over one-quarter Of
the members ware in their seats. In g
short time, however, enough were called
in from the cloak rooms to make q
quorum and the passage of senate bills
proceeded.
Nearly all the bills acted upon were Of
local nature.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-03-20
sabin,sTestimonx Found.

The senate committee appointed to as
certain where ex-senator Sabin's bribery
investigation testimony had gone to held
short session at noon. Stenographer
Bower was before it, and at once an
nounced that his short hand book con-
tanning the photographic report of Mr..
Sabin's statements had been found by
him Monday afternoon. Upon being
asked by Senator Smith whether he
would transcribe the same he answered
IN the affirmative, and was then or
dered to do SO and turn his report over
to the secretary.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-03-20
RESULTED FROM THE LYNCHlNG.
a zysu OrIoa..s Dnsk,s-So Ger Usae rss.as..-.I
Affair Terminates in Murder.

n DAoReSO w. WIG Ness1-->->
Affair Terminates in Murder.
NEW ORLEANS, March 19.-At II
o'clock p. N. Capt. Arthur Dunn, a
prominent politician and well known
attorney of this city, became involved
IN quarrel with Frank Waters. an eX-
journalist and well known character
about town, and shooting scrape re-
suited. terminating in the killing OF
Waters and the serious woundlng OF
Dunn. Capt. Dunn was one Of the at
tDrneys employed by the state in the re-
cent trial of the Italians charged with
the assassination of Chief of Police Hen
messy. The trouble began in the early
part of the evening. Waters had been
drinking i'll d saloon, and during the
course of his remarks stigmatized
the killing OF the Italians
at the parish prison as an outrage on the
community, and expressed himself as
satisfied that all those men who partook
in the killing would come to an untlmely
end. Dunn met him shortly afterwards
and dispute took place, during the
progress of which Dunn referred to
Waters as a murderer, he having killed
Joseph Baker here in 1887. The dispute
grew warmer and Dunn pulled his re-
volver and shot Waters IN the cheek
and in the mouth. The last bullet
ranged upward and penetrated the
brain. Waters returned the fire of his
antagonist and wounded Dunn twice ID
the left leg and again in the right side
of his chest, near the nipple. Waters
died almost Instantly. Dunn was taken
to the hospital, where he lies in pre-
carious condition.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-03-20

In every town of good size IN Mexico
there are public schools. These are welt
attended, though most of the rich Mexr.
cans send their children to the schools OF
the City of Mexico or to foreign couH-
tries, or have private teachers for Them
and to finish their education they are
often sent to Europe or the United
States. The great majority are left at
home, however, and the schools are weiR
filed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-03-20

Rev. 81. ri. Fairall, d. D., editor of
the Iooua Methodist, says editOrially,
1--WE have tested the merits of Ely's
Cream Balm. and believe that, by a
thorough course of treatment, it will
cure almost every case of catarrh.
Ministers, as class are afflicted with
head and throat troubles, and catarrh
seems more prevalent than ever. We
cannot recommend Ely's Cream Balm
too highly"
used Ely's Cream Balm for dry ca
tarrh. 1t proved a cure.--B. f. M.
Weeks. Denver.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-03-20
THE CHALLENGE GOES.

Healy and Parnel Will Test Their Popu-
Iarity by Resigning.
Cork. March 19.-Maurice Healy, one
of the members of parliament for Cork
city, announces that he accepts the chal-
lenge of Mr.. Parnell that they should
both resign their seats in parliament
and present themselves for reelection
as test of the popular sentiment in
favor of the McCarthyite and the Par
nell cause. Mr.. Parnell also represents
Cork city, which has two seats IN par
lament.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-03-20
.55.476.68

rs NOT one Of the old worn-out.
potash, mercury, sarsaparilla,
thousand doses for shilling med
icine. 1t Is remedy which never
fails in Blood Diseases. and always
builds up the general health of the
patient.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-03-20
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
st. Paul Live Stock.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. March IS 1897
Hogs-59Ilc higher, closing strong at Ehs
top; S3.49G380.
Cattle-Weak. Some sales at firmer nYices.
Good steers 7594S0 good cows So gd3.5s
feeders S2.50G3. 25 stockers 81. 75G2. 50. COM
mon and mixed Sl.0aG2.50.
Sheep-Gteady. MuttoRs "a 2505 -. feeders
So. 75654.25 stockers and common S5.50G4 O.
mixed .3.S0G4.50 lambs 81. 5o85. 10
Receipts: L 10 hogs. 700 cattle, ID calves ansa
81 sheen
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-03-20

In very judicious dietetic outline for
reducing obesity, from ten TO twenty
drops of liquor potassse are given In q
glass of water three times day, and tina
food Is largely composed of uncookeG
local fruits, lemons, oranges. succulsuk
salad vegetables, acid wines, lean mests
white blooded fish, game, and pouitu
lemonade, buttermilk, and tea and toast,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-03-20
Sick Headache,

LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILLS
cure Headache, Dyspepsia, Indiges-
tion, Constipation. 25c. per box, 5 box
es for 81. For sale by Jno. r. Jones.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-03-20

Art is always its own best reward ana
the poets dearest object in life mrzs
always be to give to the world '<tiaa
message that in him burns" SiII ha
needs friends, requires leisure, wants.
bread. Thackeray once wrote To =
friend, ''Our twopenny regulations rsk
Us at least twopence-halfpenny.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-03-20
Cured Herself and Her Child.

s. S S. has relieved me of terrible scrofula
from which had suffered for years. It affected
NV nose first as catarrh, then carries of the bone
and continued to cat until it destroyed the soft
bone in the right side of the nose, then went to
my throat and later on to my lungs, and it looked
as if was doomed S. S. S. has cured me- and
has also cured my little daughter of the same
disease. MRS. N. RITCHEY, Mackey, Ind.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
Tree. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Atlanta. Ga
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-03-20
st. Paul Grain.


ST. PAUL. March is. 1891
Wheat-No hard 99c, No. Northern &c.
No2 Northern 94695c.
Corn-No. 81 r. Soc.
Oats-No. mixed &c, No. 2 white $50.
No. 3 white sc.
Barley-No.2 &c, No 55a65c.
Rye-No. 2 "a Soc.
Ground Feed-No. S24 a2a5G
Bran-Bulk $'6.75.
Baled hay No. L upland 100, No Sc. ox,
No. $3.50, No. $3.50.
Flaxseed-SL11S1L12.
Timothy hay-No. SO. 2saS.75, No 81 ga
Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPOLIS. March Is, 1852
Whest-No. / hard. March &C. on track
ss1s99ss4c No l Northern, March &c, April
SIC. May sS1.e, July 5l.00s4. ON. track s73fc-
Chicago Grain and Provisions
CHICAGO, March IL 1897
OPENING PRICES.
Wheat-May SL01a4, July 9S1be.
Corn-May 633SD6ii1e.
Oats-May t314c, July 491Sc.
Pork-May SIl.45, July Sn.7b
Lard-May 50. O.
Ribs-May $3.50. July, St.S0.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO UNION SroCxYAaps.
March ID 1891.
Hogs-Strong, 5dIUc higher Heavy So seD
S375G4.oo.
Sheep-Steady.
Receipts: Cattle 1aooa hogs 400o). shsse
I0,o50.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-03-20
MANKATO MARKETS.

Grain and Stock Markets corrected daafr
other markets corrected on date of weekly issua.
Mankato, March 10, 1891.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-03-20

The following transfers of real es-
tate have been recorded with the Reg
ister of Deeds during the two weeks
ending Wednesday night:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-09
BEyERLY'S FIRE BUG
Again at Work A Disastrous Blaze from
incendiary Cause.

BEVERLY. Mass Dee s --Orce more
Bevtrs's re- oug has been work About
Z his veBine Are was discovered ia the
isrge grain mill of G.. j Barker, owned by
Cornelius Murphy. The first floor was
occupied IN part by Mr. Baker, the rest
used for storage by X Z Lsrclm. The
upper story was stored win grain and
bundled hay. TIE adj 'irs pror-
erty, the mill. with valuable conteni'
il q tn,ai lots. o j Bakers
loss is $40 900; insured for $4,000 on
stock. and s2900 on machinery ard t'sms
Cornelius Surphys loss on the building
std machinery is $1,000, insured for
$1,000 on the bulldog AID $500 on the
machinery Il. Z LaroGms loss on the
leather board stored IN the buiIding is
$1,000; :nsured for $500 This 10 III
h I'd attemp; to burn the mil sih'n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-09
AN IMMENSE CROWD


Barn, Dec s. Every possible point
from which sight Of sbe fl st iron craft
be launched into the X nLebec could be
ebtsined was taken long before three
o'eiaek and the CEN -fS took snap shots
from every side. Probably eight thousand
people watched the grand sight.
THE M.chiss w.s decked with f.ss. .
,lae Of buuting fo.ting from stem o stern
o, decorated platform were Miss E hei
HYDE, who vas 10 christen the sharp
no -ed boat, ex Governor Conner. ex-
Govsrno, Robie. Mss. Charles X. Hans
com. Miss Fsrida Dfummond. Mss
acCsrty, Mayor fwticheii and wife. @ G.
Moses and wife. W. ID Ssvsii, M
shaw and wife. Nj ss Edith Sargent, Gen
RI, de ard dsushter. Miss E,mes. Miss
Fletcher. A. II Shss ana wife, the
Ii.se. Ho ,ver, Lieut. Perkins snd others
At Just o'clock the ways were posted
ard she began TO glide slowly into the Ken
nebee. Nothing starred, but with her
cradle she took an undertaking path into the
river. Two tugs TOOK her in chsrge and
he was soon back at the Iron Works. She
will be fited for service by July. Her
sister craft will not launch before March
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-09
GUNBOAT MACHlAS
Successfully launched at Bath
II PlEeace Of q Great Crowd.
Mus!c.l conRn'ioa Al WstRYIA Has Z
Very suce.ssfal Qpsnirs.
Especial to the KEssEsEc JoURsAL.

Especial TO the KEssEsEc JoURsAL.l
BATH. Dee. s.-The ety VS. crowded
'odsy with visisors to witncss tbs launching
Il the Mschias. the Uaitsd States sanboss
suilt &C the Marine Ifon Works, and the
lrss iron vessel 10 be built ia Maine.
The weathsR was perfect and the city
was taking holiday In homer Of the t' EFT
The Ssy.ashoc Ciae entertained friends
all day. The Cumberland Club Of Port
snd aad the Maine br4oeh Of the Loysl
Lagion came in By special train. Secrs-
tsry Tracy sas unAble 10 be present ~ vas
Gov. bu'ieigh who cent Letter Of regret TO
General III de III morning
Everything sboat the yard and vessel vas
Ia perfect raiiaess for ibe launching,
when the spp9iaied moment should arrive
Every available spo. on the vhavss for
~i:nessing the sight vss covered vish
people, and the river vas full Of steamers,
sail and snail boats.
As the bow OF the Mschias vas ere ctsd .
platform ard st about 2 IS Is was occupied
by General Hyde ard party. consisting Of
Miss Eth.i Hyde, General John Marshal
DIDWHs ncurfh 1uou a., ornetsi " ~
Beai, General Il N. Sprs que. ex- Governor
Connor. Ex-Governor Robe, MAJ or
Tvilchsil and m ny others.
Owing to the inmeo se weight OF the yes
sci and the cold which hardened the grease
on the lsunchiog ways, !. was some few
moments before The vessel moved, but At
SO the MachiAs started on her first. even
though sbort. tip. Miss Ethai HYDE, thr
d,n. hter Of General Hyde, at the moment
u starting broke tbs srsd tionai bottle Of
wire across the bow, so that the clear
, qnd Soamsd on each side Of the vessel,
AID saying in clear and distinct tone
II name thes Mschixs."
Their, amid the hearty ard loud cheers
of the thousands Of spectators, the craft
entered the waters Of the noble k.nnebec,
he first Of . long series Of Similar evenss
bey OF d doubt
The launching wss Is skillfuily per
med ard the act Itself was as handsome
.nd stirring sight as vas ever witnessed
ven in tbs world leading shipbailding city
of Bath.
Ever, one 10 highly pleased over the
4uccyssful accomplishment Of the l.unch-
/ i'gafd ten. II, de has received bumber
| 50 CONGRATULATIONS here and from abroad
The Mschiss was immediately hauled
sIougsids the compsny's wharf. where the
~ork will be continued TO comp elton.
This everiDg here ~As = largely attend
I'D ball at he Alameda iu honor OF the
went. AT General Hy6e's residence there
Was also reception held.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-09
COMMENCING WORK.
The Hause and Senate Take
Steps Towards 0rsin'lllloD.
Speaker Crisp Escorted to the Chair b,
Messrs. Mills and Reed.

wAsHlseFox, Dec 8. - Immediately
after the read Dg Of the jourlAl the oath
Of efsice vas administered to Me.sss Jones
Of Arkansas, Daesis Of Idaho sni Gail Of
Flprits.
P4ptrs in the matter Of the credentials
Of Dsvidsor, claimant for Cars sesi,
were retsrs.d TO the committee on
lriyllss@s aud electors With insuueEious
10 Investigate snd r. port st Al early DAY.
a ike reference Vas made Of the papers
10 the case Of CiAssen, claiming the seat
II Dabois-
The senate then a IL 80 took 3 recess
until 2 y VI
Al q 35 Kerr, the newly elected clerk Of
TIE House. appeared and delivered . mss-
,ge annonscifg that the H)u.e hxd orssn-
liz d and sas ready to p oceed 10 business; |;
thst i. mad appointed . committee OF three
IL in . like committee on the part OF the
seratr. 20 wait upon the Presd 4nt.
A few minutes before the House N m
b re Of the joins Committee msde shsir
sspesrsues, Ard, joiasi by Sherman sod
Harris, proceeded 10 the White II use.
After wsi,ine 20 miuutss VOORHEES, moved
40 a. Jour ment, sistias that the House hsd
already adj lurued The motion vas agree d
TO, aud the Senate at 5 20 adjourned ua,ii
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-09
MUSICAL CONVENTION
At WateryilIe Has a Successful Opening
A Large Attendance.

Especial to the Kenneose JOURNAL.
wArERvmLE, Dec. s - Ths musics
convention opened here this morning very
successfully, an unusually isrgs NUMBER
If singers being present for the fl ret SEES
sion. This number was largely reinforced
oy arrivals on the train in the evening, and
excellent work vas done under the able
instruction of the conductor, MIR. J. c.
Bartlett, assisted BY that most cspsbie &C
eompsnist, Msr,hs Dana Shepard. Who,
Mr.. Bartlett remarked in introducing her
to the chorus. has probably played for more
conventions and festivals than all oths r
pisnists in New England put together. All
are enthusiastic st the manner IN which the
fes,ivs1 has opened. and Judging fromthe
usnner in which people generally are ia-
ouirins about the comitg concerts. the at
rpndsuce will be large on sii those occa-
sious,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-09
Railroaos & Stean,trats
glInE cEI1RlL RlILRolD
lsYasesmsnf q Trains IN Eject Nss.
23ih, 1891.

oofu0 WEST-sn 4. r. for Lewiston.
assr.asA, Portland, Boston sad Nosfy-sl. 5As 4.
i - N soveii d.rdgsss and sosth 6asef ssy
1.ax n for Branssi i. Lewiston, sar-snst =.
aoosfssd, Porflzed sad Boston. connecting fos
1slsr MoantAin reintss sG 4 for
ssao~ea. Gssdiss, and saafh essrftasr 8 s
= q. sss sSnn.~tss. sssh, p,7iand, so.son,
!. "A sstar sxys only. for kockiAa6. ses r. 4. fos
aI,os.l Gardiner ssa svRh basdiasr; ~ 80
- sad Boston.
oOsSG GAST-7io A. n. might expreas) for
asovhesaa, [8rftast, Bangor. Bar Harboe, ~.
4. foe wxteryilie. sssvrssan and Bangor; syss
h r. sor Hxtsfyiiis. Oakland, sovfti a on,
eiaftAa, sro~hsssn, s~if<st. Dover and
Sar eoft. bangor. Bar Hsrbor, ~ ssspsea-.
4, lain aud Afssssoos County, aad esndAys
ssly 4 Az Z. ~, fs Bangor.
AZ Win Puiiman frxiss run eAcl. way every
stskt. Sundays In iufsd. 5aI not 70 skowh an
a. sonday norainss, o. 70 Belfast, Dsxser, or
ts,oad ssnsor, on SON iay anofaings-
fhs a4s express trains sosss West u i1i6 A .
r. aad sast kt sss r. NJ. roa sally, sondays In
siaasd. setwsen Boston. Lewiston. Bath. Bangor
sad o. Jonn.
AccOaMoDATI0y TRAIN for Augusta
essss soath Gardiner, s.a5 A. ~; 10 and 10
RaIsssil SO 4. NJ, rs and t5s r. q.
Thfossh .ickets 10 California and all points
sssfh .sA Nss, nay be had Of u Walker
scset age al, Aag1sfs, t1e fnly ofhGs In Au<a~ts
se;iss VA all routes aad shschinx baggage tree
sxkensa-
YAYs0s TUCKER. Vice Pres Z aeaT Manager.
re. BooTHBY. Gsaf Pass. and Ticket Ag't.
Portland. ssy. 20. issi.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-09
Meteorological Report.
PUBLIC READING ROOM
Al Richmond Sure TO be Success ss-An
Aged Resident Ill.
Especial to the KEssEBEc JOURNAL ]

Especial to the KEssEBsc JouRsAL-I
RICHMOND, DEC. s--M,s Eanice Nor
ton. an old re.iient. was stricken with .
paYaly tic shock last night from which she
is not eI Ipecsed to recover.
Quite . number Of Richmond people
t,ok in the launching Of the governments
vessel ct Bah today
The second meeting Of the Young Men .
Reading Room association vas held 81 the
Meth dist chapel lss. evening. +. j
Baker Esq vas chosen president CT the
association and Rev. Mr. Gilkey, treasurer,
The committee appointed h previous
meeting to soicit funds TOR the support Cf
- reading room reported that s203 90 had
been plrds d for that purpose, rooms over
BostoB's msrtle vorks were thought b,
the committee to be the most suitable Of
any they had seen. The execuive COM
mittee were instructed to prepare = code Of
bylaws for the government Of the room
and 10 report on same 81 meeting to be
held st the Congregational chspel next
Monday evening. IL 10 expected thst =
70 IN viii be fitted up for occupancy IN the
course Of cIupls Of seeks. l, /. the de-
iiga u the Management to secure non
o s-ctartan And non-politicsl mater. The
fficers Of The association will consist Of .
president, vice president, secretary and
treasurer, AMI with its pres huaneisi
backlog it iooks as though the project
might be a srsod succsss.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-09
Anti.Sub-Treasury Alliance National
Convention Postponed.

wAsHtssrnr, Dee w. 3. McAliis-
ter Of N ..issipgi, Chairman u ,he ust'oaaI
er scnt ve COMMITTEE OF the ants sub-,reas-
sty A Ii,nre, tonisht ,'s3 d bs ilo,ifg
To TIE m nbsf. Gf th, srli sob treasury
sti4bcs. II obedience 0 ursent rsqu -sfs
fr N any meB b - Of ths Anii SAB 1sss-
Ury Allisncs, ihs rational convent n
csfied 80 meet At Msmptis. Tenn. Dc
rs il hereby p,spoasd to . date when
.ili e hereafter raned.
Sf 4ca.ji-ser says although the
sapTs M c9uEcl 'ppcisted dsIsgsiss 70 the
third parry conference. sst Tor Fsotgry
Is, - 81 Louis, ihs nationsi allisncs iesd-
es. deny ths. thrJ sex to urn he farmers
alliance into poiis cal party. The anti
sub-t,s ssu,y convention 10 pos'ponei 10
svss ihs action Of the r3t. Louis confsr-
sncs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-09
SENATE COMMITTEES.
Positions to Be Placed When They Have
Been Earned by Service.

wAsHrssros, Dec, The 5 mate Re
publican csusus conn itsee, charged with
the re arrangement Of the Senate commit
tees, held short meeting today. Is vas
agreed thst Efforts would be made to lesrn
the indi sidusl wishes Of the Republican
Ssnators upon the q session Of their assign
ment. and in Yufsusrce OF taat purpose
letters Of inq Jiry we're addressed to such
Senators as have not yet orally expressed
Q prefers nee. The eNneus cummttef Will
guided 10 its work By the well established
practice Of promoting to the GssirmsH'hips
where vacancies occur, the senior Senator
in point Of ssrsics-
The commit ee has assumed . task Of
s-ester NJ. gnituas than is usual in sucn
csses. Serious i8rosds bsve been made by
death, resisnsrop ard failure Of res lection
in the ranks Of the Senate In ,hs SO sfasd-
i1s snd the 10 select committees are p
vscsnoies including Pix chsirmsnsbips Of
standing committees and oue Of 8 seiecs
committee
The committee On fssuee retains oil iis
thirteen members. The committee on
fors isn relation has lost five of i.s nine
senator's. c nm, ittees on judieisfy. edu-
cation a. d labor. ard District Of Columbia,
GAVF sAG1 tGtk ttfts E1r i1u-rfs tAfaA
the chairman pen.ion, vomsn's sufrase.
world. fair ard UaI,et States shiversiIy
c mnitiees have lost three msmbsrs.
Civil service, caas, dsfencs,, eivii service
sxsninstiou. Mississippi fivsr improve
merits, sntsr,sase eommsrcs. post ctfees,
privae Isnd Gains. privileges Ard e'sc,ions.
miaes, r.vsluloaary cAims, Sicnssuan
claims, Potomac rivsr front claims, irri-
sssion, sIii mic diseases committees. hsse
each lost two memoer
The lo.s Of the cynmitsees on sppfopYi-
stions, esBsus. enrolled bills, fisheries, iu7-
misraticn. L d.sn = q .ifs. military saxirs,
revision ef hzs. ugsn zsaon, executive
departments. patent. paoiic bulldogs. rail-
roads, librsfy seepmnodasiors meat pro-
dGess. Irdisn cspredariors, snd library, 10
one In zach case, the last named c1mmitKee
iosinR rs ehsirBss.
TIE comnieee., span from finance,
ph.ch hsys 10 vsc.nciss, are eonlr geEf
expenses. enyrcsssi bill. eamneYes. Naval
s6Airs, priatiag. public lands, rules. tefYi-
torres, rrsnsportAtsoa routes, civil zed Ia
dams. Psctac rsi.ro#ds, rslstlous viih
Csoads, ssninis1asvs service or the
{ tsI number of vsczneiss in the commit.
tees, presamihg the seiscs committees sfs
to be cazfisase. The Rspusiiesss viii be
snrisied to fil t3 aud me Democrats 70.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1891-12-09
MUST PAY A DUTY.
Newfoundland Fish and Fish Products
No Longer Free in Canada.

OTTAWA, Oat.. Dec s-The collectors
Of cu,oms at the msri,ime province ports
have been notified to hereafter collect dutS
on q .h snd hsh produsts imported from
Nesfound sni. Fer years pact the Cans
DIAN government has allowed Newfoundland
Ash and fsn products to enter Canada free
Isvas hoped by tn $ concession tht New
foundland would be prepared TO deal foer
ally and reciprocally with Canada in isde
matters. Recently the Islaud auihofi les
wers ask ID il they c11d give any assurance
tbs. dutias on CAnadan products vOuli be
90 reduced Is to justly the issus OF .
pr ctsmation to oon.Isua the admission OF
Newfoundland dsh iate C&nsds free.
The reply indicated thst no reduction
could be promised, ard no siterDsuve re-
m sined to the ID Iminion govern ment, but
to coilec. duty on fi.h imuoried from her
sister colony. Fishsrmea of Sovs soiis
Complain that the importation Of Nesfsund-
land f.h Is operating irjufinusiy sgsisss
them, With no ccrfe-por deg advantage de
rived by them. The vatue of the inp1ria-
toes of hsh from wfoundlAnd into
Canada last year ~ss s7l9 o00
HALIFAP, N s.. Dee. The DGminicn
government having resoved to collect duts
on Ne-fuurd and In. the schooner Jesnie,
trrm S.. Jch1s. which sfrlved trday Win
$3.50 quintais Of f.h, will have 70 psy the
duty unless I'll. Il h il put In warehouses IN
bond ard shiE PEG 10 foreign port.