davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20


THE suggestion of President Langs-
dale, OF the State Soldiers and Sailors
Monument Commission, relative to the
improvement of Circle street should not
be lost sight of. As the structural work
on the monument is expected to be COM
pleted by July 1. 1899, the Board of Pub
lie Works ought to- be ready to COM
mence the improvement of Circle street
early next season. AS this will include
the grading and asphalting of that pOr-
ton of the Circle not occupied by the
monument and it's approaches, as well
as the street itself, it viii involve con-
siderable work. 1t is to be hoped the
Improvement will be planned and exc
cuted on liberal scale. TIE monument
will be noble structure, and will de-
serve the best setting the city can give
it. To this end the entire plat and
street surrounding it should be i'm
proved in manner commensurate with
the requirements of the case. If posi-
BILE the street-railrOad track on Circle
street should be removed and the Circle
and its immediate approaches dedicated
exclusively to the sentiment symbolized
by the monument.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
A JOYOUS Surprise,

Wickwire-I have an idea the Christmas pres
ent I'm going to make my wife VIII be quite
pleasant surprise to her.
Yabsey-And what might 1t BET
Wickwire-Oh. she is always complaining that
i do not pay enough attention to my appearance,
so have ordered new seventy-fve-dolIar suit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20

THE Christmas of this week will be q
In the general prosperity, but the most
doleful one that ever dawned upon the
professional calamitYite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20

THE reports of the Improvement in
the iron industry as the year closes in
dictate that the coming season will be
oneof industrial activity and enterprise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
BUBBLES In THE AIR.
Sorry She spoke.

SOrTy SIG CTOW6s
Yabsley-And do 1 once more meet the fairest
flower of her sexl
Miss Flyppe-Don't be silly, Mr.. Yabsley.
Yabsley-You surely cannot expect me to coll
you q budl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20

THE interest manifested in the So
called national game in this city the
past week is one of revenue only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20

THE invention. by an Indiana man. of .
machine for hnsking corn will have q tend
ency TO spoil the sentiment of orn-husking
time as 1T il found in husking-bee poetry
and Hamlin Garland prose; bnt the farmer
who freezes and wears the cuticle Oft his
fingers doing the actual huskinG will be
ready to say glad good bye to the poetry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
TWENTY PAGES

The Sunday journal has double the circu-
iatioE of any sunday paper I'm Indiana
Price five cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20
Times Revenges.

remember distinctly. some twelve years ago,
When asked Angeline If 81 might be her beau"
She snubbed me most rudely and informed me
she did
Not have any use for a "mere gawky kid"
But time works its changes with all OF Now,
When clear TO the top OF my head runs MY brow,
I'm treated with reverence by Miss Angelina.
"For I'm so much her elder" as can plainly be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20

ABOUT this time of year is when The IA
ther ofthe family nts down to enjoy his sun
day paper. while his wife gets herself and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-12-20

committees, which were instructed to
furnish only averages and to avoid start
ling reductions of values. From the
tables printed in these returns it appears
that in the Chiltern Hills district of Ok
fordshire the average decline in the
value of farms has been rs per cent.
during the past fourteen years. In
Southeast Essex the decline has been 20
per cent, in Cambridgeshire 60 per cent,
in North Essex 90 per cent, with GO per
cent. of the farms unlet. In the rest of
Essex and the larger part of Berks the
depreciation has been IS per cent.
For the most part the depreciation
seems to be not less than 40 per cent,
and in no part of England, except near
the large cities, has the loss on land val
ues been less than 90 per cent. The
falling Off in the values of heavy wheat
lands is greatest, and rather less than
has heretofore been estimated on pas
ture and dairy lands. One of the most
interesting facts developed is that the
depreciation has been far less for COM
paratively small holdings, ranging from
fifty to two hundred acres, than on the
large farms.
Bad seasons have had something to
do with this great loss in the values Of
lands, but the chief cause is the cheap
imports of foods. En- gland is buying
her food abroad moro and more
under her policy of buying in
the cheapest market. The aboli-
ton of the corn laws, which was
to be of such advantage to Great
Britain, has largely destroyed her agri-
culture, and now the protective laws of
other nations are shutting her manu-
facturers out of their markets. If the
free-trade policy could be beneficial to
any country it could be to England. but
here it appears that the abolition of the
corn laws, which afforded the British
farmer little protection. has been fol-
lowed by depreciation of land values
such as is without parallel in any other
country which retains its population.
-zzx-zzn...---~.~~.~-.~s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-02
Boston Wool Market.

SATURDAY. Feb. q.
The total receipts OF wool at this port during
the past week comprise 6sSs bags domestic and
sei6 bales foreign, against Ash bags domestic and
1874 bales foreign for the samu time last year.
The sales for the week comprise 2,273.0oO lbs Of
domestic fleece and pulled and 10000 lbs Of for.
eien, making the weeks transactions foot up
000 lbs, against 30s1 900 Tbs for the previous
week and $50 600 domestic md ESQ 400 lbs for
eign for the corresponding week last year.
kEMAEks-The cemand for WOO! holds on well,
with the market still very strong.
We quote selling prices OF the leading descrip.
tons IA follows:
PRICES: Unwashed and unmcrch wools--Ohio
ana Mich fine unwashed, 20aa3o, Ohio and Penn
unmerch, lia25c, Mich unmerch. 22a23c.
Pulled and super wools-Mane super pulled, 30
aoOc; Eastern lambs, a2a55c; super. s2a35c; A
super, hea55c; Western super, 42aiec; extra
pulled, 5eaG2e.
Ohio and Penn neeces-No decces. 37a3so; X
and above. SiaS2c; AK. 52a32ic; Ky And above.
3ia00c.
Mich, wis, e,o--Mich X. 29s3oc; Mich No IS
a:s3c, Y. N II and VT X, 29alQc; N and N II.
No / 3,a85e.
Combine-Kyi blood, soasic; Ky 4 blood, 27a2sc
Ind and Mis- blood, 26a27c; Ind and Mis- blood,
29asoc; No Ohio, 4lai2c; No 2 Ohio. s7a00c; No
Mich. ssaioc, No Mich. 35a36c.
pelainc wools-Ohio. 3sa37c; Mich nue. ssaSso
The following the sales for the week, and the
prices paid OF the class OF WOODS named:
Ohio and Pcnn.-j0 Gao lbs Xxx Ohio, 33Ia3tc;
10000 lbs do, sic, TO- oo0 lbs do re, $4,000 X lbs
and M DO, SIC. Total 140,000lbs.
Michigan and Wisconsin-t0.00D lbs Mich, goa
30s: 10000 lbs do GA pit. Total, 10000 lbs.
Combing and ID. laiDe--20. goo lbs | blood washed
combiog, BIC; 1890 lbs Tine deiainc, 35a36c
Total, 81, ccj lbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-02

This streak will exhibit the prismatic
colors. or the ''colors of the rainbow" viz,
red lat the top, orange, yellow, green, blue,
indigo (blue), and violet last. These are
the coors of the solar spectrum. The white
light is thus decomposed. and 1t Is called
mixed light, because of the seven rays of
which it is composed These rays can be
again collected and returned to the white
light by means of a convex lens. White
light" said Sir Isaac Newton, sis com
posed of rays differently refrangible," and
as we can obtain the colors of the rainbow
from white light we can. by painting them
on circular plate and turning it rapidly
round, make the plate appear white. Thus
we can prove that the seven colors make
white" when intermingled. But Newton
his experiment. He made "a round hole in
the shutter, and found that the various
colors overlapped each other.
In IS03 DR.. Wollaston improved on this
experiment, and by admitting the light
through a tiny slit in the wood procured
an almost perfect spectrum of simple" col
ors, each one perfectly distinct and divided
by black lines. Twelve years later Pro
fesaor Frauenhofer made chart of these
lines which are still known by his name.
Only, instead of 51G he discovered, there
are now thousands known to US. To
Frauenhofer' telescope Mr.. Simms added a
collimatng lens, and so the spectroscope
was begun and now we use number OF
prsms and almost perfect instruments,
dispensing the light through each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-02

The BosGo.n guar eriy meeting of Free
3srli't ebutehes VII be hglt sth tae
Simmer Street Free B.rtist church in this
c,ty On Wednssd ay 49, fhurday If this
w,ek. Tht fo.-osius programme has been
arranged: We5ade,iay, March IS 80
A NJ prayer NEE iug led BY Rev. Il f
Vi key, Rthmord; 10 90, organization
AMI oa.i4ess; 10 80. repqf. o. *. commit
tee. Rev. VI SummerbelI. u. u, Lewis
ton, II 80. oper'pg sermon, Rev. <. A.
e,4sdrl, Lewiston; 20 prsycr meeting
Ii by Mr. + f. nsyi.. Augusta
:. sermon. Rev. Johu Mason. Lisbon
ftl.; :, praise service. led by Rev.
II. +. Wool. Bath; 80, sermon, Rev.
e. +. Penney, d. d, Auburn
rhursday, March "A. NJ. 3 30, execu,i, g
sees GA ministers conference: 900. prayer
sul conference meeting, led by Dea Geo
II Brown Auburn; 10 o., bn.ine,s session
/ ! TO. sermon, Geo. II. Hsmlin. Cobb
Divinity School. 7. NJ A. G. f. meet.
ing 80 prayer ard praise service, con.
Quoted by Mrs, Geo. Alexander. Topeham
2 90. report Of societies, /. l. Linsco.s
Brupsuick; 3.l0. address, The Church
and lite Young People" Rev. II. +. Wood
Bath a.. pSper, Remedy in Defeat,
Miss Minnie Merrimsr, Topshsm: 50
address. How 70 Eugsse Young People ii
Chrrch Activities r. ) FiHeld, Sabattus
2 80, question box; 3 co, sermon, Rev Il
Manson. Gardiner; 200, praise service, lee
By Rev F. 4, Carver, Brunswick 80
sermon, Rev. r NJ Ossood, Bruussick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-02
condemned DISPATCHES.
The Pith Of tbs News Taken From the
Cur Oh. Events Of thu Day

Ois E.rle, CT North Thetford, W., SO
years old, committed suicide Saturday
morning. tg drinking CIDER mixed with paris
green.
Some 20 persons are housed in school
bnilding and few other s.ruc cures At tt
Juana, CAL, with nothing to eat aai little
clothing.
A Ave story brick factory Of the S;cheIt
Wagon snd Garage Co. st. Louis WAS
aim st completely burned Saturday even
ing. Loss $50, 600. fully Insured.
The Nebraska Legs allure wilt probably
pass lhe snti-pass bill m4kiog it unlawful
tn issue passes, snd making fine or ini.
prisonmert the penalty Of violation.
The Russian press is unanimous in er.
dorsing the refusal of French srtists to taxi
| part in the Berlin Art exhibition rs well a,
| condemr,ng the irritation which the Ger
mars have th)wn.
Notice ha4 been issued that in conse
ouence of the revolution in Chill the Sud
American Steamship de Vspares Com pa J
IA, been compelled to discontinue III
Chiiaa sersics TIE action % the ccm
is said 10 be due to the fact ,hst th'
insurgents hsvs seized shout half of thei
ships ard put them 10 use rs blockade run
ners.
| Steamer Pe1nlard. from Antwerp, re
porls Feb 20. lat. 4G 20. len. As "a. sht
sishtsd the Warren line stAR,uec Iowa
fsom Boston for Liverpool, carrying n,
sail and with beavy Gst 10 sVm board. Th'
British steamer Chester, Rotterdam 70
| New York, was near by. taking of tn,
Iowa's people in boats. The steamer has
Il miscellaneous cargo valued at S350,OQ0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-02
MAEKur REPORTS


PORTLAND, Feb, "a.
FLoCR.-Superhue and lo~ grades, o. 50xs 90:
spring and Xxx spring. Ah xha6 so; patent spring
wbeats, t6aa6t; Mich STRAIGHT roller, 8 7sae O.;
clear do SsaS 50 ~. Louis straight roller - 00s,
%: clear do, Is ooab rs; winter wheat patents;
% 25a6 80.
PRopuCE.-Cape crauberries, ei2 oonl4 %; pes
beans, ~ 35a2 50; medium, % 00s0 90; German
med, % 25a2 s5 yellow eyes. Is O0aes Is; Cal pea
beans. q 7ta2 Us: potatoes per bush., aocasl 10;
onions, Is 0na3 rs.
GRAlN---H mixed corn, 6Sa6ec; new corn, o1a
Coo; corn, bag lots, soac?l meal, bag lots 06assc
oats, car lots, s7aasc; bag lots, 6Sa60o; cotton
seed. lots. s25 75a2e 70 do bag "a 00a2s 90; do
sacked bran, lots, q e0a23 90, do bag, 20 o0a
"a 90.
PRovIsioss--Pork. backs, els 75ni3 Is; clear,
els GOALS 50; ehort cuts, els 25ai3 SO; beef, ex
mess, ~ ooas 2a plate, ~ o0a9 5o plate, % 70
ai0oo; lard. tubs. per Id. 6ln7o; terces. Gs7o
pals SaAi0ao hams. per Id. lolalic; do coveief,
121slfc.
fou1rny.-Turkcys, lsalsc: spring ohicteua
lsal6c; fowls, llal3c; ducks, isai6o.
SUGAR.-GraEulatet per ID, &c; extra q, eic.
SgEDs.-Red TOP, u 7aai IS: Timothy seed,
81 65al 70; Glover. siai2ic.
CHEESE. - vermont, i2aia!,; N. Y. factory.
ilal3c: sage, Bale.
BUrrER.-Creamery per Id, 24a26o; gilt edge W..
24a25c choice. l5ai7c; good, ltai2c; store Oai0c.
EGGs.--EnsteIn extra. l7alsc; Canada and
Western, 00a00; lined, 0Oa00c.
APPLEs-Eating. per Dbl % 50ss 20; oooking.1 90
Is 80; evaporated, per Id. i2alao; do new, Sai0o
LEMoNs-Palermo. u o0a4 90. Messina. coat 50
Malagas, 00a0o-
ORANGEs--JaInnica, oo,oo; Valencia. % ooao %;
Messina. ~ 6caad 90. Florida. o. ons3 Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-02

The appropriations in this town for the
year 1890 amounted to sl3 $50; the State
tar was s2907 81 and the county tax
Sii33 -, mskibg q total of Si7,s9lIl.
The vaiusiion Of real estate was Sss2.ll0
personal, $3.50, 22o; q total of Sl,232, $50.
The tax was SIS 50 on each $1,000; $50
pollt were assessed 50 90 each, and the dog
tax amounted to slS2. The total expense
of poor en- the farm has been 1891 81; on.
Of to.n, ssC3 40; in town, not on farm,
Sl49i4l. In department Of highways,
the expenditure has been SiOl4 So. The
new school house and lot cost S74s7.74.
There has been available for school pur-
poses s6l9367, of which s55o6 40 has
been expended. The indebtedness Of
the town, February 20, vas sl3,sls .63,
an increae from last year Of about o. 900,
on account of building the new school
house and the new iron bridge. The
Supervisor Of Schools, James Plummer,
Esq, closes his report s. follows: "Oi
the character and progress of the different
schools in town, with modesty hesitste to
speak. That there is an i; Increasing for.
ward movement in the line Of education,
none will deny. Parents are demanding
better schools, supervisors are calling for
better work from teachers; teachers are
sskipg Cor better appliances to aid in their
work. Scholars are catching the key note
ard are locking 10 cur common schools -
institutions for learning snd for culture.
Results are encouraging.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
RoBBINa The MAILS
To Afford Campaign Thunder IL Can
ada,

TORONTO, March during the speak
ing at mass meeting Of liberals at East
New York last night, Sir Richard Carr,
wright ssid the government Appeared to
have adopted the policy of letter stealing.
The following is charged: The oher day
noticed letter our secretary had addressed
To gentleman in Hastings which sppsr-
II Mt never reach that gentleman. The
address was not plsin, ard the letter had gone
to the dead letter Office, been opened there
and sent, not 10 ,he secretary, 80 the Law
requires, but +, the government candidate for
West Hastings, vho forthwith published it.
advised the secretary to set The law in
motion, AID 10 ascertain how il comss 70
pass in a ccuptry like this that letters ad-
dressed to a certain person 90 to the dead
Letter Office thence 70 ihs political oppo-
nsIt of the man t. whom they are ad-
dfe.sed. I have came to consider it a
dangerous thing for me 10 send letters, as
my writins 10 toleratly we'll known to some
gentlemen on the other side OF politics.
More THAI one caee has come to my knowi-
edge where BY accident, I suppose, my let
iels did not reach the dead letter office. but
the seals were broken 40 if somebody had
been m ssipg himself acqusinted with thei,
conteu.s"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-02

the Revised Statutes, % far - II applies TO-
ash wsya
from Rasean&ns pond in the towns Of Al
fred and Lyman.
Resolve in favor Of Aliagssh Plantation.
BIT, .. act 70 sm-rd u cs,cn Is Of chap
tai Al Of The Public Laws in relation to The
surveying Of ,umeef.
Resolve in favor OF the Maine Inssne
Asysum
Resolve on petition Of George Later and
others for appropriation for repaira Of ways
in No. /, Range 3, west Of the ksEnebec
rive., ia Somerset county.
Resolv, in faver Of the jaint standing
committee on military afAiss.
| Bit, an act {, amend paragraph 10, sec
lion 6 Of chapter 81 OF the Revived Statutes.
a amended By CHAPTER EOS Of the Public
Laws Of 1889, relating to the equity powers
Of the Supreme judicial Court
| Bill, an acs 10 N the salary OF the var
| der and clerk Of the Maine State Prison.
PASSED TO BE ENGsossKD.
Bill, an &C. 70 lesalise the proceedings
BIZ which Highland Plantation Was organ
lied.
Bill, an act tn legali1e the proceedings by
1
Bal. an &C. to amend section 81, chapter
e5 Of the Revised Statutes, ss heretofore
anne ndej, relating to the distribution Of
property Of deceased persons.
Bill, On &C. 10 authorize the conSol!ea-
ton Of certain railroad corporations.
Bill, an act to amend section 30 of chap
Ter a. of the Revised Statutes relating to
savings banks deposits.
ui1 IN smapN aaati an 40 cha Ntpr
80 Of the Revised Statues relating TO the
killing Of mu.krass.
| Bill, an act additional to the charter Of
| the Maioe Mutual Accident Association.
Bill, an get regulating thu salary OF the
register Of probate for the county of
Audroscogeia came up for its ffst reading
and wss cad twice.
On motion CT Mr.. Smith Of Turner the
rules were suspended. the bill given ITS
third reading aud passed to b, engrossed.
BILL IN RELATION TO AGRICULTURAL FAIRS.
Mr.. Hersey Of Buckf e,d moved TO recor.
eider the vote of yesterday whereby the
House passed to be epgrossed bill, an act
III relation 10 agricultural faifs to prevent
fraud and further moved that his motion to
reconsider be laid upon the table and MS
signed to Wednesday next Ut the expiration
of the morning hour. The motion to as
sign the motion to reconsider WAS carried.
APPoRTIoNMENr OF COUNCILLOR Dis
TKICrs.
The report OF the committee on sppo.-
tionment Of councillor districts for the
Safe came down from the Senate read aad
sccsIted and was read and accepted 10 con-
carreoce.
Subsequently, on motion Of Mr.. Clason
of Gardiner, the vote accepting the above
report was reconsidered and on his motion
the report was tabled pending acceptance.
On motion of Mr.. Hill of Augusta,
Ari lurped
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-02

TER DAsAs SAssArAArILAi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-02
HOUsH.
SATURDAY, February Is

SATURDAY, February IS.
Met according to adjournment.
Irsyer by the chaplsin.
Journal read ard approved.
ADJOURNMENT.
Mr. Shaw Of Portland presented the FOL-
| t,wing order
Ordered, the Senate concurring. that
vlen this Legislature sdjourn. il adjourn
20 meet Tue,dsy next at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
AZ the suggestion Of Mr.. ITerrey Of
Buckfisid Mr.. Shaw changed his order 50
%ist it read Tuesday mex: at o'clock
p M
Mr.. Webb of Deer Isle-I shall OF lee.
| 10 ;hst. have been here ali winter and a
grest many others here have been here
every day since the session commenced.
and think that when we adjourn over til
Monday at 4 o'clock We have sf-
| jourrei long enough. II the members
| want to go home, we can gran. them leave
Of absence.
Mr.. Shaw--Of cou-se the object Of this
| order is obvious TO sill. There are zrea,
many Of u, whose town meeting day occurs
| on Monday. and there are macy things we
want 70 lock after and finish M. II seems
| to me ths. it will be better 20 hare . proper
| undersssn ding Of the matter. OF course /
sympstbize with those who have to stay
here over Sunday, but 'he greatest gord n
the creates number should be our poileg
l tc9= thai ihs order will receive a psss.ge.
NJ. Webb OF Deer Isls-I move Tia,
when the vote be taken it be taken by yea.
Ard nsys.
More than ons-ff,h voting in favor, the
yeas and NAYS were ordered
MI Savage Of AUbnrn-I move to amend
the order by striking Oh, ~ N" snd in.
| serting ia Tlsce thereof 40 A. M |
think we ought 10 have our Tuesday ses
| sion and do VIA. business we can.
The question was then upon the amend.
msu., and 50 voting fer and 16 sgai ss,,
the chsi. declared no quorum voting.
The chat. reminded the Uc;.se that
every member was required TO vote, unless
excused AID announced .ha. the vote would
be taken agsin-
Mr. G!idden of SescAstie-Mr. Speak
er, can zee ihst there 10 nothing TO be
gained By meetiag here at 10 O'Clock.
Tuesday, instead Of 4, aid give this -
ny reason for vofing TO meet q. o'clock
it stead 81 10. live re1e 10 gain any-
thng ST al 81 nseii1g 81 10 0 clock, 1
would Foss 10 do 30. 70 meet a. 4
will accommodate msny WIN csnnos
conveniently get here by 10 o'clock. hut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-02
Maudersou t, Take Iag Ais Place ~
Senate.

WARRINGTON, March ! Alta csrferente
OF Republican Senator's held tonight 1t the
Capitol for the purpose of selecting presi-
dent pro tenn 70, the Senate in the place Of
Senator Ingalls, ab>ut Al Senators were
presen.. loyal, and Edmunds we're smona
the sbser tees. Senator Sherman presided
acd Hale ard Teller act I'd IS tsliers. Three
Senator's We e nominated for the position,
Ffye Of Maine, Hoar OF Mass, Msndefson
Of Neb. Six or seven ballots were taken
and On the last ballot Senator Mandersor
received II votes, which WAS ms joritg o!
those cast On motion OF Senator Frye
the nomnston was made unanimous. The
proceedings were characterized throughout
by the utmost good feelings. No other
business whatever WAS transacted BY the
cnpjeypupe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-02

The ri ! election occurs today, the polls
-penlrg At 10 and closing at 1t viii
D. practically citizens election. At the
esucases OF Thursday evening the Repub-
leans renomjaated Mayor Spesr for third
rn. There is no opposition. At the
several ward caueusts held Friiay evening
the following we're nominated by the cti
ieas and wdl doubtless be elected:
Ward Alderman. Morris w. Pray ;
fOnnrimeH, john CunniOahsr,. Hiram
Preb'e, James Church. Ward Alder
N r, A FalIsr g. c. Hartman, +. C. II
Im.Ih, c. II Mar The CID members
Ward } Alderman, F. NJ Noyes; cour Gil
uen. VI II Haraden, walter Robinson. B.
" rGtfitge. Ward Alderman, A. X.
Jcwett; oounolmeu, A, ] Hooker, Angus
tvs Moore, A /. Neal. Ward Alder
man, + W. M1rrell cGurCiimen, C l.. B
Gaod4n. Wr. NJ WpcG Geo f. Reed.