davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-11
CITY 0oVERHMHNT. T.
Busilsss Transacted at thS Meeting
Last Evening. --

The regular meeting Of the city govern
me n. was held last eyening and the follow
ing business was transacted:
Roll Of accounts No. T., sggregating
1864 SO was ordered paid.
The following orders were read and
passed in concurrence
Ordered, That the street commissioner
for The western district be authorized and
directed to restore the width and grade Of
State street by removing the baok thereon
in front Of the BrIggs house property,
owned by DR.. George II. Brickett. and that
the city engineer be instructed to raise and
fix the east line Of said street In front Of
said property and point out the same to
said street commissioner.
Ordered, That the street commissioner
for the western district be authorized 70
gravel the sidewalk on Chestnut street,
(east side) between Court and Green
streets.
Ordered, That the committee on city
buildings, together with the ovefseers of
the poor, under the supervision Of the
mayor, be directed 10 make necessary con.
trscts for excAvating and placing suitable
expense Of same not to exceed 800.
ordered, That Everett W. Libby be and
il hereby authorized to place . hitcbiDe
post in front Of his lot on Gsge street FOR
better protection Of the side walk.
Ordered, That an arc light be erected On
Warrington street. north OF Mrs. Cum
mings' house, and that the expense OF the
same for remainder Of this year be charged
to the contingent fund.
Ordered, That the street commissioner
for the western district be authorized 10
grade up the sidewalk In front Of the resi-.
dence Of Chss. X. Partridge ON Green
street and concrete the sidewalk on said
street from Chapel street to Sewall street
and make any necessary repairs from
Chapel street to State street.
Tae order that si0O be appropriated for
the use Of the board Of health and the came
BE- charged 10 the contingent fund, VA
read and passed by the board Of aldermen
and read and referred to the committee on
finance by the common council.
The committee on street lights feporte
.'.hat the only light on Oak street 10 OBJ
tanned from Water street; that the trees
obstruct the light on State street % that il
is no benefit on Oak street. We would
therefore recommend thst IN incsndescen,
light (G5 candle power be placed on Oat
street, corner Of Flagg suees." Read and
accepted in concurrence.
The report Of the committee on high.
Ways, which was accepted in concurfence.
relative 70 the Sidewalk, eass side Of Stste
street, from Bridge street 10 Church street,
was that the street. commissioner be su'
tho,ized IN graveI the sidewalk.
The committee on drains and sewsfs, TO
whom was referred the petition Of Charles
Mclaughlin ard others for . sewer 90
Court street, reported. That sewerage Il
needed on Court street. and ~ the appfo-
pristion for sewers will not admit Of isyioa
any sewer on said street, ws would refsi
the petition 70 the next city government.
Passed and adopted In concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-11
coNDnasBD DIsPAxCHaa.
The Pith Of the News taken from the
Current Events OF tbs Day.
The Kansas whes; crop is &C. 900, 900.

The Kansas whea; crop is &C. .oO0, 600.
The Falls City, KY. bank, a private
corporation, closed its doors Friday. The
liabilities sre estimated at 81 100000.
Judge Ross Of the u. S. District Court
has ranted motion for an sppesl Of the
case of the schooner Robert and Minnie to
the L. S. Court Of Appeals in San Ffar-
cisco.
Robert W. Wilcox, Who led the revo'u-
ticnis,s two years ago in Hawaii. is growing
in favor Of republic and thinks his party
tions.
/ J II. Bemi., the principal owner Of the
Jefferson Lumber Company. Jefferson,
Tex has failed The Indebtedness Of the
Lumber Co ard Mr.. Bemis individually
will approximate 81. .00o. coo.
Stephen C. Saunders, ssed SO, night
W w.tchnao At the Social Manufacturing
Campany's Mills n Woonsocket, K l.,
was III Il, Friday, by James Picxford, aged
63, overseer for the company for the past
;2 years.
The notolous The" Aliens saloon,
Ne~ York. Was the scene Of terrible feh.
Thursday niahs, during which the propsie-
tor, Theo Allen, wss stabbed with an ice-
pick and dangerously wounded BY m Italian
named John Curriers'.
William A. Il. Tower, aged Is, son Of
M. and Mrs. Ezra II. Tower, Cohasset,
Mass, ,bot himself through the heart in
the presence of his family. At their resi-
dence, Thursday, because his family OBJ
jected to his girl.
y General Master Workman Powderly has
issued . special circular to all local
assemblies OF knights of Labor declaring
eff. fer the present., the proposed industrial
caafe which was to have been held
July 29:h, to take the platform Of the
Farmers Alliance and join hands with the
third party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-11
rINANCTAL.
1aiIroaos 4 STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement OF Trains in Effect yune
2sih, 1891.

.OIsC wEsr-s1s A. N. for Lewiston
zoSslaad. Portiaad. Boston and menoesI; 7.s0 4
v far UsliovrH, Gardiner aud South Gardtaer
sqq A. N for LsTts;oD, tarminytsn, R0ckiapd
yor,iapd: 10 y A. N. express fer Hsilovsii, Gar
s,a.r gfas, sick, Portland and Hsston connect
,r~ IN Hhlts Mountains and Quebec, Is r. n
,ay HalIowen, Gardiner and South Gardiner, BIS
r N for HrgrsFies. Bath, Kaskiand Portland,
pastuu gst fexprsssi Portland and Boston and
g1ntrsal; 4 q r. N. fSr Hsilovtil, Gardiner and
saats eafdiBer: iiy01 r NJ might PulinanJ ior
Lssistou, Bath, Portland asd Boston-
GOING EasT-2.iO A. H. might express) for
stoghsgaa Bcifast. Bangor, Bar Harbor. ct.
stspbc ~, ~. John aud Afoostook County, = 5s A.
NJ ior vs. atnrviiie. and SxOwhsgan; ~ r. n. sN-
pyess for Nassrvitie, Sewpors. Dover, Foxesoft.
sangor, Bar HarbOr add 1t John; a.3s 2. NJ. for
"A 4.sTville, she shsssn. Selfast, Dover and Fox
croft Eanxcr. - btepTers. ri JDfH and =
,oos county. and at 20 r. VI. Tor " atsryilie and
Bsogpr at 9l7 A M
TRe sigh, Faiiman Trains run each way svery
night, Sundays in .iaded, bat not 70 Skowheg,a
on monday aor1ia9s, Or 10 Belfast, DeAtsr. or
ksyond Bangor, excepting to Bar btrbor. on sun.
fhe day rxpfess raIns going West mt 10 22 A.
N and Fast - "a r. 81 rua taiiy, Sundays In
GUIDED, bcts"eu Boston, Lewiston, Bath, Rock
land Bar iIsfbor and 5t. John.
ACCOM- TRAIN for Augusta
ave. south Gardiner, 60 A. NJ; /, 80 and rs
Gardiner slA A. NJ; 100 and IS T.. VI. /.
naI4ossil. B.E9 a. NJ, liz and SIss r NJ
Through tickets to California and all points
south and West may be had of y. II. Walker,
tteEet agest. Augusta, the only offie, In augusta
,sing via all routes and otec.ng baeg age frss Of
= krnse-
PAYsOs n CkER, Vice Pres. 4 6eur Manager.
n y BOOTHBI. Gen1 Pass. aud Ticket Ag't
Portland June -, ls3i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-11
Ammonia Gas az a Motive Power.

NEW YORK. July 10 An exhibition of
the practical working of ammonia gas as 3
motive power wac given yesterday on board
the Edwin d. Hartley, 3 tugboat fitted up
by the Campbell Ensine Company TO test
the new process.
A large party boarded the boat at 3
o'clock at the Castle Garden landing and
enjoyed run down the bsy.
The process is this A large boiler gene
rates steam, which is used to hest .
preparation Of sQus ammonia held in 8
large generator. The heat from the steam
generates and expels ammonia gas, which
is admitted to the cylinder of the engines.
II is the substitution of ammonia gas for
steam as a motive power.
After being used in the cylinder the
ammonia gas is exhausted into . surface
condenser. 1t is pumped back into the
generator contsining the tq qua-smmonia and
is used over and over again. With this
process it is claimed power equal to that
of steam can be obtained with SO per cent
less consumption Of coal. Moreover. it 10
claimed that the ammonia gas acts as q
cleanser aud engines operated BY it will
stand five times as much wear and tear As
those operated by steam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-11
vii; Try to Make Aafn.

WAsHINAroN, July l0.-Col. Dyrenforth
Of the department of agriculture. with two
assistants. left here today for Texas, where
he will make further experiments in the
feasibility Of producing rain in arid regions
by exploding balloons charged with oxygen
and hydrogen at 3 considerable height in
the aif. Tests will also be made in
exploding dynamite attached to the
tails Of huge kites, in connection with
the theory that rain may be produced by
the conclusions of high explosions lin mid
air. The dynamite is to be exploded in the
came manner as are the balloons, that is by
slender wire leading to the kites and con-
nected with an electric battery worked on
the ground. Col. Dyrenforth will seek
some spot in Texas where the noise will not
disturb any one, and will make thorough
and exhaustive experiments. Congress last
session appropriated s7co0 to carry out
these experiments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-11
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN
at Few York on his Journey
Arouud the World.

New YORK, July 10-Citizen George
Francis Train srrived by the Majestic.
He is on his fifth Trip xropnd the world.
The first was made So years sg, and it took
him tao years to make it. This one began
at New Whstcom, Wssh on May . and he
set out to complete it in 90 days. He
Won't succeed but it will be the quickest
trip he has ever made. A Sun reporter
found Citizen Train at the Continental
Hotel surroun nded by papers on which were
pasted newspaper clippings. letters, tele-
grams, photographs and sketches, eaci de-
voted to day of the trip.
"Yes, just arrived" he said, "leave for
Chicago this afternoon. Take walk around
this room and look st the pictures. We're
on the eve of revolution--everything will
60 To pieces in thirty days. Seen this tea |
brought over?-uew crop OF Moyune: left
Shanghai Nav rs By the way, just say
III save the Worlds Fair. Ever seen a
new fishing rcd l bought fer si1pence? ?
Pulls out like telescope. Met my secre-
tary, Mr.. klensch? Great fellow; pays
all his own expenses and does all the work.
Travels for the expe rience he gets.
Then Citizen Train told about hi, jour
Bey He reached Yokohama in III days;
Kobi, japan, in II; Shanghai China, l6 !;
Hong Kong, Is; Singapore, "a, and Port
Said in AZ. From Port Said he went to
B,indsi, took the fast mail train for Paris.
and arrived in England in time 10 catch the
Majestic.
Fourth Of July was celebrated on the
Majestic. Citizen Train wrote impromptu
sonuets on the backs of the menu cards
and sent them to many Of the voysgers,
lie also made an Grafton. He said that
during the whole trip he had not seen An
Amencan fl,gson land or water, except the
one he wore around his helmet.
Decorated with Turkish fez and red
sssn. ard wearing huge bouquet on his
lapel, he left at 4 SO o'clock last evening
for Chicago. He expects to reach New
Whatcom on July Il or IL. compltt ting h,s
trip in rxty-two or sixsy- three days. The
next one, he says, will be made five years
hence and will take thirty days, going by
way of vlsdivostock, on the Japan Sea,
and over the new railway TO st. Petersburg.
He reckons nine days from New Whstcom
to TIadivostock, nine by fail to st. Peters
burg, two to London, Ave to New YORK,
and three to New Whatcom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-11

WAsHIsGroN, II. G., July l0.--The fol-
lowing Maine people have received PEN
sions:
Ofisinsl, Isaac A. Colsnn, John Noonan.
Gardner Besle, Charles +. Dudley, Wal
lacs A. Hardy, Peter Butler, Charles Il.
Smsllsge, Robert Jack, Adolph Lsub, Geo.
W. Pope, Amos Saunders. Joseph c. Der
nett. Charles M. Creyiop, Alden
F. Wooster, Samuel A. Cox, Lsforest
Groves, Charles M. aress, Charles 4.
Barpse, navy; original, widow Jane Taz.
ier, Stephen Aver, CHARLES Il. Higgins,
David +. Hawthorne, Patrick Daley. Addi-
son A. Miller. Samuel Morrill,, ElpLa g.
Baker, William II. Leighton, Fred W.
Libby, Allen C. Snow. Leonard Kleinhans.
Walter 8. Hamblin, Amazish W. Webb,
Charles =. Foye, Frank 8. Libby, Dexter
Lamb, William +. Clark. Warren Harmon,
David Mo.z, Reubin G. Martin; additional,
BENJAMIN r. MilIiken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-11
NAVY xARD OFFICIALS
At Norfolk, Va. ArTsstsd foE Steal
ing from the Yard.

NORFOLK. Va, July l0.--Jsmes s. Van
vrankin. pAymaster's clerk in the general
storehouse of the Norfolk Navy Yard, and
II. II. Coston, q clerk in the same DEPART
ment, were arrested today for alleged
stealing of several thousand dollars
worth Of composition metal and other goods
from the government. Psymastet's clerk.
Van Franklin, was carried aboard the
Uoited S.ates receiving ship Franklin to
await cour,msitial. Costou was taken
before the United States commissioner and
bsiled in $1,000 to Sppesr for the perlimin-
ary examination next Tuesday. Both live
at Portsmouth, ARE well known and ::are
very popular. Young Coston is a sou of
Capt. Coston Of the United States marine
corps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-11
WESTERN UNION
Gains Control Of tha American
Rapid Telegraph Company.
fhe Maize Press Excursion E5jVins
Themselves at Montreal and Quebec.
Dose OF Cat Administered to Mon.
tIsai Men for Bsstiality.

CHICAGO. July l0.-An order was en-
tered 10 Judge Rlodgetts court today con-
firming the sale by Master in Chsncery
Bates in New York Of the American Rapid
Telegraph Company to committee repre-
senting the bondholdefs. The considers
ton was sl00, coo The lines are operated
BY the Western Union Telegraph Company
and il is understood that the purchasers
really represent thst company. The claims
proved up against the company aggregated
81 1885, 600. This ends litigation extend
ing over 10 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-11
Bullets Ended His Life.

TAnLEouAH, 1. T., July l0.-At Wa
boka, the capital Of the Seminole Reserva-
ton, yesterday, Umest, full-blood Semi
mole, WAS executed for murder. lie was
tried, convicted and executed by bis own
tribe. Umest was led to Z low fat rock
and bandsge was tied over his eyes. He
was not bound in any way. but sat erect
with his hand, resting in his lap and ss
much uBconeerned as if his photograph
was about to be taken.
Two Of the braves we're selected BY lot
as the executioners. They were given
loaded rifles, and at the word each sent
bullet into the condemned mans heart.
The Only evidence that umest bad been
shot vas in slight rising Of the shoulders.
The execuiioners quickly ran to him and
laid him at full length upon the ground.
where he expired in two minutes. His
body was burned by the council on the
edge Of the council ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-11
Nh sLAIaH LAUGHS
Over ths Rsposts epsssd Of bic essious
Sickness.

Bar HAKBos. Jaly 10 o-Emmons Blsine
laughed heartily today when shown : dis
patch printed in . Western paper to the
effect thss the Secretary was sinking rap
idly and the doctors hsd no hope. He
s.id: This 10 nonsense. II 10 utterly
false. Father goes out every day. He is
ont today. He 10 really better today than l
have seen him sincs I have been here" ="
O.her members Of Mr.. Blaine's family con-
nrm this denisI, and say that Mr. Blaine
is steadily improving. and has been iince
his sickness in New York. They have no
doub; Of bis ultimate aud complete recovery.
Mr.. Blaine was out riding today Ss usual.
That he 10 constantly improving in appear
ance and health il clearly apparent
to every person who meets or sees
him. His eye is regsinine its lustre and
his checks their color. He dismounis With
out assistance and walks erectIy. There
il every reason to believe that he will be
able to resume his official duties at Wssh-
Ington next fall, sli reports contrary to the
foolish inventions are without foundation.
Sloop Yacht Mafgere, Of the Cofinihian
Yscht Club. arrived last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-11
FRYEBURo BURGLARS
Arrested at C5Lway-Pissd Guilty
std are B upd Over for Tslal.

FRYEBuRo, July 10 Thomas Murphy,
William Thompson and Charles Smith, the
burglars who broke into Thompson's store
on Wednesday night, were arraigned be-
fore trial justice A. F. Lewis and pleaded
guilty. They were bound over and sent to
Paris jill to await trial at the supreme
court IN October. John Jordan, who is
supposed to have burn. the Pike cooper
shop yesterday morning, was arrested and
arraigned before the same court. He
pleaded guilty 10 being = tramp AID was
sent 70 Paris to await his trial in y ,tober.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-11
FOUND DEAD
Ii their Home Iis I Family d
Six PseplA
In Honest Han md 1 Rspulbh cithsl
Of Kills. NIB,
Supposed to Have Musdmsd bic
Family ard Committed 6sioids.

ELLIS, Neh July l0.--Ths dead bodies
Of Jeha II. reterbsusb. his vile. and four
children were found today in their home,
mile and half from town. All he'd bullet
holes in their heads. Psterbaugh 10 SUP
posed to have killed the family and COM
mitted suicide Peterbsugh was not
drinking man but WAS by reputation an
honest man and . good citizen. He suffered
from the grip last sprlna, and sincs then
has not been In the best OF health and
subsequently was complaining of pain In
his head, One son survivrs. He was
away from home ut work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-11

RoNE, July l0.-The citizens OF Genoa
have for come time past bad in contemplation
All Italian American exposition In COM
mcmora,ion Of the 400th Anniversary Of ths
discovery of America Its aim Will be TO
show the progress made by the two countries
Aad to develop the commercial relations
between them. IL has been definitely de-
cided that ii will be held on the Piazza del
Bissgno. which occupies = space OF l20.-
900 squsre yards. Subscriptions have been
opened in various parts Of Lombsrdy aud
/, 10 proposed 10 open the exposition IN
Septem ember, 1899.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-11
RAILROAD coMMIssIoHERs
Inquirlug iuto the Accident at Kittssy
junction, Last Friday.

PoRrsMourn, N. H, July l0.--This
afternoon the railroad commissioners Of
Maine held session at Kittery Junction to
place the responsibility Of the accident
roah at that place, last Tuesday, when the
White Mountain express collided with the
Portland express. Conductors Hunt ard
Hutchinson. the engineers and fremen Of
both trains were present and testified. The
decision WAS reserved. IL is stated that
Eoginacr Clark Roundy of the White moun-
tain express will be held responsible,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-11
Prohibition 10 South Dakota.

DEApwooD, S. D., July l0.-Judge
rlowmsn of the County Court has rendered
a decision in the case of the state against
RosencraDz, Smith, Parker and Jacobs,
sgsinst whom Information vas filed six
weeks ago for violating the state prohibitory
law. Defendants demurred to the infor-
nation on the ground that the Law
was unconstitutional, because the act
embraced more than one subject not named
in the title. The point had never been
raised before in sll the litigation that has
grown out of the acts in the State, Judge
Plowman sustained ihs demurrer and dis
missed the defendant. The State will at
once appeal to the Supreme Court. General
opinion among attorneys here 10 that the
decision will be maintained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-11
Mouut ainssI Tfots a Quarter at 2 IL
Gait

Special to the KENNEBEc JOURNAL.
FAIRFIELD, July 10. - Mountsiueer,
owned by Appleton Webb, Esq, Of Water
vile, msde quarter today up3n the trick
in this town in 33 seconds 2 IL gait
without skip or break. He vas driven
BY Mr. Webb's trainer, John Haines. This
fast quarter Was made upon the hardest
part Of the track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-11
Wiuthtop Jottioke.

Special to the KENNEBEC JOURNAL.
WINTHROP, July l0.-Mr. +. W. Her
rick and family, of Lexington, Mass, ar.
rived Friday and will spend few weeks
with Mrs. Herricks parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. NJ. Bsr amin
Mrs. T. A. Bailey returned Friday from
a shor. Welt to New YORK city.
L. II. Pennmsn and family are staying
at the Lake View Association cottsge for a
week
Col. C A. Wi'g attended the funeral OF
the late Hannibal Hsmlin at Bsugor. Col.
Wing was close personal friend and wa
oa the staff of Mr.. lismlin while he wss
Governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-11
D.sth eta Monmouth Citizen

MONMOUTH, July f0.-Joshus Cumston,
an aged ard esteemed resident Of Mon
mouth. died at his residence. Thursday
evening at IL o'clock. July ., at the ad-
vsncei age Of rs years. He was the
father Of DR.. C H Cumston Of Brunswick,
Me was a member Of the M. f. church OF
this place. and prominent Republican.
Funeral services will be held st the NJ. +.
church. Monmouth. Sunday, at 2 L. M.
condacted by Rev. J. Il. Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-11
THH FLORAL Tributes
AT the Grave OF the Late HanLib NJ
Hsmlin were Very Bssu,iioi.

BANGOR, July 10 The Il n)ral dieposi-
tious and decorate ms at the family lot Of
the late Senator lIsmlin at Mount Hope,
testified at once to the sffeciionste delicscy
of taste mspifested by the lady friends of
the deceased and he tender thoughtfulness
of the comrades Of the G. A. r., whose
loving hands had rna.sei gres. mound or
rsdoubt OF fresh fl ,wers from which sprang
the polished staff of a dropping national
standard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-11
Immigrauts at Nav York.

WAsHNoros. July l0.-The superinten-
dent of immigration at New York reports
that 405,66 immigrants arrived at that
port during the pass fiscal year as compared
With 32s,691 during the previous fiscal
year of last years arrivals 1882 came
from Germany, 70,7l6 from Italy, 1924
from Ireland, 80. 50f from Russia, and the
others from other countries Of Europe and
Asia. 1t 10 estimated that so per cent. Of
sll immigrants land in New York. Nearly
lT0 600 of the immigrants in question
settled in New York state and 56 600 in
Pennsylvsnis, the next larger numbers 60
ing to Illinois and Mic ,isAn. One-third Of
the immigrants are Iaoorers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-11
ExcIrIao sPoHr.


The circus gathered in most ri the people
who should have attended, the ball game
yesterday at the park. However, those
that were there made noise enough for
hundreds Of psople, srd enjoyed the fun
The Gardiner Y. n. G. A.
Stars won the game, Ste 1G. IN old
fashioned score, 'xsctIy corresponding
10 the game. Ttefe vas excite
ment enough for league gsms
for spectators, but the ball playing
wss Of the ytllowest yellow kind. The
features of the game we're the cases Of
''rstils" which Affected the Gsrdiners In
the flfh inaipg to IN alarming extent, tbs
umpiripg. which ~ss Zip and tuck between
the hsme man and the Gsrdiasr representa-
tive. sbe coaching. which vas of the kind
that would have sent . professional player
70 the bench in l.s seconds, and the score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-11
VIII Eahancs ths Value OF the Coast
Fisheries.

VICTORIA. July l0.--In reply to their
tt legrAm of May 30, protesting ssainst the
closing of BehiDs sea this season the Board
Of Trade has received note from the Co.
lonisl Office in which the following occurs ::
"As the total cessation Of sealing in Beh-
ri ing sea will greatly enhance the value Of
the produce Of the coast Athery, Her Ma
jesty's government does not anticipate that
British sesiers will suffer to any great ex-
tent BY their exclusion from Behring sea.
The government is prepared, however. to
consider cases which establish . direct
loss sustained by any British subject
through the enforcement Of the prohibition
of sealing in Behriog sea-"