davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
A SOCIALIST PARADOX.

The Socialists have met in Convention
and nominated ticket. Their candidate
for President is Simon Wing OF Boston,
q tailor by trade, and for Vice President,
Charles Matchett OF Brooklyn, car
penter.
A ticket with only one wing cannot be
expected to fly to victory. Yet Simon
promises that IL he was President he
would give plutocrats and monopolists
fits, and Carpenter Matchett would GER
tainly be useful in helping his associate
to make up his Cabinet.
Some points OF the platform Of the 80
cialists are decidedly good. progressive
income tax, exempting small incomes, is
one of their plspks. But they want a
paternal government TO take control OF
all telegrsphs, telephones, railroads, &c,
and desire the repeal Of all pauper, tramp,
conspiracy and sumptuary legislation.
In one OF their plsnks they demand the
abolition OF the Presidential office. This
would seem TO conflict with their nomi-
nation of a President. But a member OF
the party explains that they must have
just one President TO approve the Act
abolishing the Presidency.
Is not this q hazardous experiment,
thought Would not President Wing, II
elected once, fly the way Of all his prede-
cessors and lay pipes for a second term.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
FOR PRESIDENT,
Grover Cleveland
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Adlai e. Stevenson
or ILLINOIS.
EASI DRIVING.

A big express wagon ran over little
boy last evening and the lad was seriously
injured. In this case 1t IL not known 10
what extent the driver Of the express Is at
fault but one thing is apparent TO all and
that is that il IL not an uncommon thing
to see these express teams 90 tearing
through crowded thoroughfares as though
they owned the streets and were utterly
unconscious AZ to the safety OF the people.
II an example were made OF couple OF
fast drivers the result might be beneficial.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31

The American farmer has been protect
ed from compstition, and nov has more
compiete command OF tho home market,
which belugs TO him.. He has had sood
crop~ and has obtained tAr bettes psicss
Tor them than be would have done In he
had been subjected to the competttiop of
Canadian fsrnera" Bo says ths Hew
fofk Tribune. bus when Ybe Tribune
comes 10 speak of manufactured artjclss IL
can snow W. th equal giibness that the Nc
kinley law has reduced unces. The two
contrary effects of The Mckinley Law. ss
stated by its champions. reminds one oi
tne story told Of Lord Melbourne, VINO, st
@ the end Of the cathnef session which
ssred To propose a fixed duty On cosn, put
his back TO the door and said, Nov, 10 Ia
70 lower the prioe Of corn, ov isn't its IL
hof much matter which vc say. but
mind we must all say the same"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
Flowers Por Fupersls

M'do pat .hort notice and Of every oesign
a. Frank o'B"illy's. - High street. satisfac
ti"n guaranteed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31

The Newport News apparently sees II
about right for II says; "The Demo-
Gratis are evidently preparing to make a
big fight at the coming city election and
are already moving in the matter. IL
looks ~ II the Republicans were some
what demorslized and waiting for some
thing 10 turn up"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31

One week from today the State Normal
school will open its regular session. As
will be seen by notice in our advertising
columns, examinations will be held on
Tuesday, September o, in the English
branches for pupils other than graduates
OF High schools who wish to avail them
selves OF the educational advantages which
this institution affords.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31

While the street il torn up around Park
Place a sewer should be laid from Church
street to South Union street and q sewer
pocket put in on the Church street side OF
the school. As 1t Is now, It IL very incon-
venient for pedestrians in stormy weather
TO cross Church street at that point.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31

AdvertiseIyour wants In the TsIDUus.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31

1t is wrong TO cay there Is nothing left
of the big strike at Buffalo. There are
bitter memories. That will be a bright
day for the world which marks the end
of such clsshing between employers and
employed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31

Sullivan's fighting shoes are entertain
ing to read about, but there are plenty Of
men who don't care to stand in them or
In Corbett's either.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-11

The "JlbbOom Club" of New Lon
DIM, Conn. is planning TO man q
small schooner, such as Connecticut
has employed for many years in the
West India trade. run it to the BAHIA
mas and load it with collection of
sea shells, which in great variety,
size and beauty are found strewn
upon the shores of those islands.
The screw will then sail the craft to
Chicago by way of the st. Lawrence,
and will sell the shells from the deck
of the vessel. The members of the
club believe they can make enough
to pay the expense of the trip and
also of their own entertainment at
Chicago
Pennsylvania in tends to make hor-
ticultuTal exhibit which will surpass
anything of the sort ever made. Aside
from fruits and virticulture, in which
the state will not attempt to Guido
other portions of the country, all
branches of horticulture will be
splendidly represented. George w.
Cbilds, "A. J. Drexel and several
others, who have very large and valn-
able collections, will give or loan TO
the Exposition their finest and rarest
plaats, some of which cannot be dup
Heated.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-11
LONG LAKE ADDITION LOTS.

This is the best piece of property
ever put on the market at auction in
this city, because it is close to two
electric car lines the soil is fine and its
situation is beautiful. / am selling
them at auction prices, $50 each, $40
cash and SO in and year at per
cent interest. Over 100 have been
sold in 2 weeks aud they are going
fast. Nothing can be better for q
home or for speculation.
See w. 5. HADLEY. Auctloneer,
s 10 If 20S Soledad street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.
In Accordance With Her Request the
Matter Will be Considered.

WASHINGTON, Feb 10 -Negotis,ions be
tween the U lied States Ind Canada in
regard to reciprocal trade relations was
opened formally today at the con.
ference held at the state depsrmen,
of the representatives. Of each govern
ment The secretary Of state aod Gen.
John W. Foster represented the Unite
States. Cansda was represented by Sb
John Thompson, minister Of Justice and
attorney general Hon. Mackenzie Bowel,
minister Of customs and militia, Hon,
George E Foster, minister Of finance, Mr..
Parmslee, deputy commissioner of cussomi
and Mr.. stewart. private secretary.
This morning Secretary Bisine spent hall
an hour With the President At the White
House going over the ground to b, taken
by the United States in The comiog confer
ehce. He, At II O'Clock, went TO the state
department. and met Gen. Foster in the
diplomatic reception room. Ia few min
utes Sir Julian Psunesfose, the British
miuister sppesred ard notifist the secfetary
that the Csnsdisn delegates were ready to
enter upon the ne z )siatiops and il was ar
ranged that they should proceed to the state
department, where they arrived abou, noon.
Thsrs vas preliminary session of IN
hour, duritg z which the conferees srTsngs
efouad for the coming conferences which
will last several days. This series of Il,
gotsfions is in,erdsd by the Canadian au
thoriries as 8 preliminary interchange Of
views for the purpose Of sscsrfsiDing tbs
nature Of the subj scis that each side vii
be willing to discuss, and the form the dis
cussion will tako.
The results thss may be reached will no
therefore be fnsl. The entire movement
is instigated and pressed by C&nsds, and ii
not, - has been pefsisiently stated, the re.
suit Of wishes expressed By the Uniiet
States for closer srsde relationship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11
FOREIGN NOTES.

Eight thaasaHd G psi porters Ia Loudon
have gone OF spke Ia consequence of .
dispute win s firm regarding ~Ases 10 be
paid its men ia sLeir .upip,.
The Fl sst Of the sbree servlcee 10 be held
over the r, taaips of Rev M. Spurgsea
opened Wsdaerdsy m,rniog Ia the Merc-
poiitan Tabernacle, L,odoh. The cd Ace
was CROW dsd.
Four co aieunei snarchis.s were gafrotad
We6n, sdsv at X RS, Speit, 10 front Of the
prisor. The cond. unea rasp wote leaders
in an attack upon Y res } ~. 8 n BY a bsbd
OF raieess, psid q BE- anarchists, aud be-
onged 10 su crrsaiztioa Tor arsusiug re-
belliou al Spaia
A sensation we nYeA I'd 10 the military
circles at Bar ii. Wednesday, by the receipt
OF dlsps,oa from Aussbu y, Bavs,is, an
| nGunoNg the arrest ot spy tad to bs sn
Off Ger ia u sygsiga simy Itis usd.is.ood
| that tie mliisrs fu'hoTid.s will deal in thu
most severe n,aunsf pos,isis wiln hun.
In tho Ensiish House VI Gommous, Wed
| nes1sy, boma' ssx op, gsmoef for West
| Belfast. e we II ,tic that he wnu'd move an
| smsnemsot to address rapty to th8
| Qaeet'e spveeH, declaring III 1t ,hs m-j ,riiy
! III b peopsp SID ih, repfes snia ives IN
| the II us oi ConmoBs. are convinced Of
The l. bibty Of III. iupIi9i parliament tp
| leglslstc fGs Ireland 10 : o,sSusr reQuited
| by tlp ojrtinGiss iate ests OF thAt eouDtry.
This crnsic.inr, he spep'im ut will De.
cIsre, nts tie. n ! l-n.ifi by the msnifes'
failure ot the ist d purchase &c "a afford a
bssis tur fpe pAs aslpl. ~ tue c,s.s OF oeeu.
pying tensnt9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11
TINKERING WOOL TARIFF.
Democrats Agree on How They viii
Try 10 Change the Tariff.

WASHINGTON, Feb 10 --The wool and
| woolens speciai conmittee OF the Demo
cratic mai 1riiy and the Bouse committee
ol Ways sdd means have agreed upon the
changes 10 the duties on wood and woolens,
wbich they will recommend TO the cor fer
enoe Of the Dam lcrstie Committee called
for tomorfov mGrnlDg ~ c0uaiier lhe
mst.er.
As the specisl C cgmmitlee numbers five
Of the 10 Democratic members OF the ways
and means committee, Il 10 believed The
| agreement reached. which emboiies the
provisions of the tree ~ool bill, tire ways
| ard mexns COMMITTEES viii Yeco nmend to
the Ii H3use for passage.
The I'D ysiorum daiies on wooisn manu-
fac ures OF Of all kids, Including cloths,
| dress good., CAR per-, and ali other woolen
ar leles, imposed uoder the Mckinley law
which were lett u hanged By tue Springer
bil, have been Gu. down, wherever in excess
OF 40 per cent, aud the svetsg4 rate Of dusy
proposed BY tie res bill on woolsD msou-
factures is about 5 per cent he'ov the uoI.
form rave OF 40 per cent hxsd oy tbs Milis
bill
Undef the agreement reached wool il
msde free, IS proposed by the Springer
bill, and all dutes on woolen manufacturer
where 40 per cent or less uGder the presen,
law are left unchanged; where more than
40 per cent, they are reduced to that rate,
50 no woolen duties will Be higher than the
Mills rate, and those On the cheaper goods
will be less.
Under the McKioley is~ the duties
range from 30 TO GO per cent 50 there 10 a
rsdueii IN CT 20 per cent made from the
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11
CAPITAL NOTES.

A group ~ seBstyis discafsipg tbs Pref
idsr,isi aurIo ksvaived bsv tIcssi which
e,nea n o ID considerable favor. This
tck-s j. morton sbi Rn 'k.'
fhe rost fl % department has been ad-
yissb tasi Jsmes X Sra'iou, convicted Of
hhyifg roth q The strsei isttsf boxes la
DsIv,r. Col has been septsnosd TO ~ ensy-
ne yeats in TIE pes jtentary.
Tbs Pfesid Mt wedse,d, 10y sent tn this
Sobsts he fol wig nom nsiions: waiter
u S,pbcrn Of Mum sots, United S,sses
circuit ,dgs for 8 ia 'icid ctscai'; j..
sgye fSufs gton, u Uei,ea S'stss disHic j ,dse
fr vcsycrn dis,ris OF Pm syivsuis; John
II. Bnifo'd s-soclase justice of Supreme
Couft Of Oklahoma; VIM. A. Kelley Of
sJreg %, c e.nm'sss0ner Ia sp6 for the Dis
nics Of Aissks, 70 reside NJ WrsngeI.
Ssc;et.ry BiAin.'s ,ttsbtion was called 10
she soy teiestsphet fson WAshiug g,oa
fas.asy eish. sni p,irsed 10 SONS Of 800
2spe-s Tedtetdsy tia he will shortly re.
,i,s from abe easiatt. Mf. Blaine pfomp-
~ s,.d empha lesliy sad, "The story -
flse. Tasre 10 NOS sord Of truth In H."
q .ss iSn, j as sp othsr rumored changes In
ne c.bid-t M. si,ise salt. II do not
xpo~ snyti 4 sb u slsem. | have ali 1
eau do % dsny stsgf3 ruDors sseu myselt
witneus giving At,sstion 10 'h3se concef1-
ing o,hsFs ] suppose there rumofs srs
siast&d b tia came msD WIN set . Il ,as the
one sbous ne. ihe's sse@s to be 70 more
foundation TOT them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11
HORRIBLE ExpEklEHcE
OF q Rscklsnd Nan As q S,oIaysy
On 3 S.ssmsr
Nine Days Without Food or Driak-Dis-
covered Just In Time.

NEW YoRx. Fsb l0-The Morgan Lire
steamer monte arrived hsre last might
from Ns- 0slssns. When the forward
hatch vss removed this mortius there WA
found ou,s rslon.d anon the cotton = mar
named Charles Burz siis. IS wears old, hail
dead from thirst and starvation. He was
taken To S. vineeats hospital. The sur
gean. think be will recover. bus is will take
some lime.
He vas able TO talk when discovered. but
when Questioned about his experience would
only exclsim SIS too horriblei LIS too
horrible! can's d. scribe t" Lster he
ssii he q cooper and lived iu Rockland. Me.
sad did not inscnd to stow fumset Away
on the steamer, but crawled into the orlep
deck to sleep. net knowing the steamer WAS
TO sail so soon
During the nite days Of the voyage he
had nos had mouthfai 10 drink or eat and
the doctors do roi ,hibk he could have SUI
vived smother dss. The chief offiner 10
members se,iae 8urz lie in Ne~ Orleans
where be boarded the steamer and asked to
be shipped ss one of the crew. He thinks
the man slowed himself away thinking h.
esuld get cut wben the steamer got to sea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11
TEMPERANCE WORKERS.
Grand Council of New England Royal
Templars Of Temperance Meets.

pouER N. H., Feb. l0,--The Grand
Council of New Egg and Royal Templar,
OF Tewpersrce held iss eixth annual See
sion here ,odsy. in Py thisn Hall, Rev, w.
A Taeker Of Hsmpseu, grand councillor,
presiding. Thirty delegates from eish,
coar cils were present from Manchester,
Nsshus, ESrming,ou, Hampton, Dover
Biddeford, Me. and Auburn. Me.
RepsrIs OF tbe grand COUNCILLOR snd grand
secretsry, N II Smith Of Dover. grand
treasurer, Jessie N. Chase of Manchester
made showing Of about 400 m emoers in
ei sht council, snd between thirty aud fort,
Thousand in the order Al lsrge.
Dinner IVES served st the American
honse, all the delegates were entertained by
n agsTs ceunoii. of this city, The ofb ier-
elected were z &. c., Rev. W. A. Tue
ser, Hampton N. H; q. C, T. G Smart,
Manchester. N, III G. V. C, Josie a.
smith, Biddsford, Me. @ Chsp ,
Maris Coiamy, Fsrmingiop, N. H.; q.
Secretary, Il. Noel Smith. Dover, N. II. {;
G, Treasurer, Jessie +. Chsse, Msnches
yer, N II; G. IL Josephine Wstson, Bid
deiord. Ms.; u. H., Msrths W. Brown,
H.mptou. N H; G. G., D. ID Ltuefeid,
S,co, Me. @ s., Emma Skinner. Auburn,
Me &. NJ Ex, DR.. ID. 8. Adams, Mar
chester. N, H.; representative to the su-
preme council, Rev. w. A. Tucker. The
next Session will be hid at Manchester, /,
N II, February 8, 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11
RIOTiNG IN OKLAHOMA
Over Land TitIes--Lots Being Jumped
by the Wholesale.

GurnnIg,o Feb 10 The pss, 4s hours
b az sNr"'scd tue sCents 0f Wild sxciu-
nett e T. Rero which cut trivsl any tLins
ever teen n he t-uitsry. Tlst tp~n
is buis upol he claim Of Msjor
Freeu.sp, all The Jesidsufs Of tte p,ae }
aaviBg houshs thsir lots Vt him. So when
SecgetAfy noble dee ded last Saturday that
Ftsemsi'a uis 70 he cl an, ss+ void, g.
left evefg piece Of pspp ity 10 so~n ai TIE
mescy o. vii d ,is. 1 Z e.bj %. h d aay valid
titis - ibe piope50.
Fi,st the losfe's b ,u iumpi z lots the,
others follJw"d. aad sJJa all bus ress ~,
.u-p, rdei. G. Sssy iei-g a.hed ,,i
shs q AID othe, on le,s 70 dspsrss tie
crowds n prot c. tos prop5ry. bGs th,y
did nv.hi ".
Yaslefdty sff.irs took more serious
turn Houses ssIe broken iato, Iscpe
were iivPn from ther homes, ard every
,hlrs po'ubie vs. done By ibe excited mnb
to drive he orderly element ous and ave
TIE lunp-rs possession vt al ihe yrepsfty
In the tnsu.
Msuy oinzsos :, IL grsrhsJ ~ Gov. Seay
tina, thsis property wss b % dss,oyed and
THEFT lives -Bfsrg-red. oa1 dvslsbded
no 'ts 10 ~ cent thrm-
U1iu.d y aies Msrsbal GGmes has Or
de,sd all hi. degns'es to the scsps to PC
,sct tkq people, ind Secretary Noble nss
bsen wired As 70 she cyo1i,i0n Of ~ ,i,s
sd will donb,l.ts oder the troops from
Fort Re o g. p'Geerdto tae scen. OF the
sorde
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11
NEW TROTTING RULES.
National Association Changing Rules and
Electing Officers

NEW YoRK, Feb. l0.-Tbe committe,
on rules OF the National Tfotiing Associa
lion hs. spent the last three days in com
piiing new set If rules and reguisiion'
for the ensuing two years to be ratified BY
veued 81 2 + NJ. today With Z. z. ] hns.
ton in the char The follosing officer,
were unapinously elected: President, z. p
Johnson, Lexir & on, Ky. first vice presi
d Mt, David Bonner, New York; second
vice pIesident, + L. C3tmbes, Nspa. Cal
diu c ora, Eastern district. George NJ.
5tesrns, NJ. 6. Buckley, c. ID. Palmer.
The rev BY laws are Eesrly identical with
the cid ones. The changes made are OF
mi sor importance. Oae important charg
ia The rules wss In rule two, providing fol
entries. Section six now binds the msn
making the eniry to sold coniract in favor
OF the association. Under tie new rules in
case o; dssih Of the owner, the beirs of the
deceased may leave the horse in and col
iinue to psy, or Wi h!rs~ the horse without
being liable Tor entrance fees Or other pa
meI t. which uuder the old rule the heirs
were iespousble fer
Accordir TO the old rules three JUICES
are appointed, but uader e new snendment
these three are empowered 20 sppoint sn
additional person 10 tt.rt the rsces, with
full power to enforcs Ire rul- while horses
ard drivers ave on the Track. Later on the
csse vas re-opened, ard q substitution
Amendments offered, but was postponed
ult,l lomnrsov.
Rale 2s, defining the powers Of the
judges, WAS smeoded. giving them power 10
iitq1alify any horse w1ieh, through bslb-
ing or oostinscy. dslayed race, or rsf1i
iBg TO come down 70 the pole in scoring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11
NO MUTINY.
S!esmr EmbIlcM' 0fcars
DaDy All Such Reports.
n, Missing Nm al Rseasd en-. No
lu.dIs W,n Committed.
steamer Nicaragua, Before Ashore, Ntw
Reported a Total Wrcck.

LONDON, Fob. 10. - rAe Bii ,sh steamer
Rutland arrived today 81 Hsvfe from
SwAnses, sbd bad On board three OF the
engineer sud Gresk scs@en Of the Greek
'tesmer kmhirtsos, ~bicsi fauadsrtd last
Fiiday n,gat OF 81 Martins Island.
Whom ,hs maa ~ers picked ap BY the
Rutland ,nss 1,d teen sA,,t in small boats
for Is hohrs, lhu ~esiLsf wss c,ld, the
sea ronSs, SAFE mer hsht.s clad aud they
~sre tx isusisa. rae oiher men ir1tu lns
steamer, supposed H. be io.t, have arrived
AZ Car, q Tie nssu. us tassc susvivurs
disposss II sAe iaatGes lat " The muiuy
story.
Chief Enpiasc' K-owiss af the Ewb.fi-
cos hss s,rvsi az i.l.v,soo.. He deoies
hse theto WAS mutiey anoag the steam.
er's cree b haze sh- fjns 4 I'd lie says
ne was tho lass person q leave the vessel,
ard peftvGt heD,9ey ptsvslga bstspsB lha
oiicers si.o oies thsouaaou..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11
IN THE SENATE.
Public Printing and Binding Bill Occu'
pies Time Of the Senators.

WASHINGTON, Feb. I0.-In the Senate,
Chsndler, from the committee naval sffsiys,
reported bill for badgfs to Commander
Schlsy and tfficers and men Of the Greely
relief expedition, ard asked il to be put
upon its passage. Morgan OF acted. and
| the bill was placed on the calendar.
Among the bills -eported sud placed on the
calendar we're For relief OF the legal heirs
| Of Jchn Howard Payne,
On motion OF Sherman the bill for sp-
| pointment Of representatives. TO the HistoI =
ical Columhi,n Exposition ar Madrid in
| 1892 was taken up and passed IL provides
| for commissioner general and two sssis-
tsnt c1mmi ssioners. The int resolution
So to the payment OF the state Of West
Virginia Of her proportion Of the direct tax
wss taken up in the morning hour, but went
ever without &C ion.
| Dawes introduced 3 bill for earring
fourth class mail matter IS third class
Referred The bill providing for public
| printing, binding aud distributing of public
| documents was taken up ss uaAnishsd bus
iness. The clsuse authorizing she frsnking
of official matter wss, sf'nr oiscussion,
fxsd in these words: "The Wee President,
members, members elect, or delegates and
~ t'ihsS1o rHhAA hl'N et,e
privilege of ssndir free through the msis
and under their frank, any mail matter to
any government efIiciai" An amendment
| to sive 25 copies each OF Cosgressionsl
/ Record to the secretary ard sergeant 81
aims Of the Senate was sgreed 70.
Coke moved an smsndmens to Increase
The sxsrs copies o. the agricultural report
from 800 0o0 to 500, 600. He said come
senator's and represpntstives sometimes
psid from $500 10 e4ao for copies Of the
agricultural report 20 be sens 10 their coz
stitueutp.
Msud.rson opposed the smeadmsnt snj
suzgs ed that the number b. fixed at 400
600 Agricultural reports. be said. freshly
printed, we're sold ty dssls,s at from I've
to 10 cents & volume. That showed they
we've drug in the market aud senator's sad
representative sometimes disposed OF their
copies is that way.
| Frye-Dses tie senator thihk thst any
have done so?
Msndsrssn-I an afraid some have, in 9
few rare instances.
| Msute,se- remarked that q. the heeiu.
risg Of the 5o'h Co,sress there were 2i2.,
QUO copies Of the ssricnltutal report in she
/ folding room Of the Sensts. snd No 10 ths
Close Of rhss Congress only $4,000 copiei
were Distributed Thss dit not show any
great dsmsnd for the repars- Withcu
sc.ion On the amendment the bill vent ovel
till tcmorfow.
6ofmsu rresented the credentials Of bill
coIlsasue, Mr. Gibson, and She oath O.
ofics vss administered to Gibson. Aftel
. brief executive session, the Senate ae
jsu,ned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-11
The NAIVE PRESS.
AeVSplpsr Men Meet al Portland Il
Annual Session
To Shake Hands and Talk Over Matters
for the Year 1892.

portland. Feb. 10 The Maine Pres,
Association met here tonight. with . eoot
attendance, President S I. Pieksrd in the
chair.
The following officers were elected
President, Kerdsil M. Dunbar, Damsris
Gotta vice presidents, NJ. P. Pendleton. Bel.
fss', C. B. Burleigh, Augusta, A. C. Hinds
Portland; secretary. Joseph Wood, Bal
Harbur; treasurer, W. b Lspham, AuRu.
to; corresponding secretary, W. j. Lsn-
ders, Gardiner; executive committee, X. M
Dunbar, NJ. N. Rich, Portland. Geo. S
R,well, Portland, G. b. Hs.keli, Pitt
field; esssyest. DR.. } j. +. Hill,
Augusta; alternate, C. w. Robbins, Old-
Town poet, Fraok C McClesry, Farming.
ton; alternate, Z FL. El~eil, Jr Portland
1t WAS voted to make the bylaws to hold
meetings in PortlsDd on ever years and al
Augusta on odd yesrs. -Four new mem.
bers we're elected. ssThe literary exercises
will be helt tomorrSw afternoon.