davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-01-08
slamming the Door on a Prince.

1t Is related that on one occasion when
Lord Tennyson was at his residence in
the Isle of Wight, the Prince of Wales
called upon him, and being informed by
the servant that Lord Tennyson would
see no one, the Prince replied: "Oh,
he will see me, am the Prince of Wales. !"
The servant at once remarked: "Get on
with your CANNON, Pm not so green as
all that" and shut the door in His Royal
Highness' face.-London ISt-Bits.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-01-08
Shooting Birds Flying.

In Smiths "History of Kerry"
published in 1854, is found the
statement that the art of shoot
ing birds flying was tsught to
the Irish people by the French
refugees who came over after the revo-
cation of the Edict of Nantes, and that
to this circumstance is due the decline
and disappearance of falconry.-Notes
and Queries.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-01-08

Emile zola, the French novelist, who
recently visited Spain, is credited with
saying that he never saw such simplicity
as that which prevails under the Govern
ment of Queen Maria Christina and her
young son, Alfonso XIII, even the
French Republic being far more POM
DNIlS.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-01-08
VOL. x.
The recent progress in railroading
shows that the wooden ties must soon give
way to those made of steel.

1t is stated that in Massachusetts, of
the 3S, 295 partners in eighty-three in
dustries, 1850 are women; of the As, ,731
stockholders, 1,752 are women.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-01-08

Great Britain's new Postmaster Gen
eral announces there is no hope for the
success of the movement for penny
postage between English-speaking
peoDlps
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-01-08

"Do you know Duzenbury?" eyes. :"
"Well, he is a cool customer" What
has he done now2" 'tHe lives in fur
nished apartments, and during the late
cold spell he used the furniture cf his
landlord for fuel. ."-1'eras Sittings.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-31

in the City Council Of which he i ii
present : member He always has the
welfare Of the citizens at heart, and
devotes much Of his time in attending
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-31
G. ". DOLL. Hs0.
A Brief Sketch Of Respected Citizen
and Thorough Business Man.

A Brief Sketch Of Respected Citizen
and = Thorough Businsss Man.
We may trace back the history Of
our most obliging and respected citi-
ztns, from the first settlement in Mar
tilsburg down to the present stage of
tie city's advancement, and where will
va find more social, obliging, and
unassuming citizen than the subject of
this sketch, who was born here in the
year 1920, where he has resided
dtring his entire life. When a young
man he was employed by Burkhart &
Doll, a firm which was engaged in the
general mercantile business during the
year 1888, and afterwards was associ-
atsd with Mr.. George Doll, who was
also q mercantile merchant. Here in
these business establishments he clearly
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-31
JOHN W. MARTIN. ESQ.

A Brief sketch OF one Of Martinsburg's
Respected and We'll Known Citizens.
There is probably not better known
or more universally respected citizen
in Martinsburg than Mr.. John w.
Martin, who for years has been an eff
Gent and thoroughly reliable officer Of
the law, commanding the respect Of
all who know him. He was born in
Shippensburg, Pennsylvania, May %,
1888. His father was farmer, con-
sequently he was brought up to thor
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-31
C. M. Doll, Esq.

demonstrated his fine qualifications for
business life. subsequently Mr.. Doll
was connected with the firm of g. 4 G.:
wi Doll, which was continued untifthe
commencement of the war.
Afterwards, he was engaged in the
hardware business from 1865 until
1$2, with w. n Riddle and in 1872
WIS elected clerk Of the County Court,
where he is still entirely engaged IN
tlb most successful discharge of his
d4ty. He has kept clear and cons
phhensive record OF the County's busi-
nj ISIS transactions. /
Since the first of the year 1890, Mr.
Dbl has been most ably assisted by
Mr.. Adrian G. Nadenbousch, who is 4
hight and energetic attorney, thor
ohghly capable of transaeting any
Official business incumbent upon hinA
Jhder the yigilant care of Mr.. Doh
and his able assistant, the citizens of
| tie county may rest assured that all
matters left in their care will be at
| tsnded to in most satisfactory man
rer.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-31
From a Photographs by

and though still a young man, has no
superior in the country.
No sketch Of the company would be
complete, without mentioning the
genial boss of the warehouse, COM
pany's gauger and general all-around
man, Mr.. F. s. Farnsworth, who is
familiar with everything about the
business. He has under his immediate
supervisor, Messrs. c. A. Hutzler, J.
A. Jakes, David Kilmer, Geo. Riner,
and J. T., Snodgrass. In the mash
room we find Messrs. Palmer Caskey,
John Ingles, and Ed, Sayles. Messrs.
Oscar Gatrel and Sam'l Sakeman, are
the millers. while Mr.. J. w. Rentch is
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-31

Owing to the death of the senior partner Of the
firm of G. NJ Shaffer Son. the Stock, Good Will and
Fixtures Of said firm will be sold to any good reliable
party easy terms
The Warehouse, which has been occupied by us
than thirty years. will be rented to the party who
may purchase the stock This is Of the oldest and
best business stands in Marnsburg and to live man
it offers an opportunity that is rarely found This Ware
house has all the conveniences for business having
railroad switch to the door, coal Dumps fertilizer
house, etc. Call on or address D. w. SHAFFER.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-31
He Hqnnis Distillind company

From Photograph by c. c. Bennett, Martinsburg
phia, Pa,
i Hon. Alex. Parks, is the company's
attorney, while Col. J. Q. A. MAIDEN.
bousch, tthan whom there is no more
careful manager anywhere) keeps
everything in apple-pie order. Mr..
Moses Tabler is superintendent Of the
| yard forces. Mr.. Herbert Hannis is
head clerk, assisted by F. N. Seibert.
Both know their business. Old
"Uncle" Miner Duvall, who carried the
first stone in the old warehouse is still
one of the most valued employees.
G. NJ. Lamar, Esq, is the distiller,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-31
RESIDENCE of D. c. Westenhdver.

k1fIsF1tHIE
oughly understand his fathers chosen
occupations. He received his eduea-
tion in the public schools Of Cumber-
land county. In 1866 Mr.. Martin
was engaged in farming near this place,
and in 1870 he was employed ON the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad as fire.
man. While engaged in this position
he soon became a practical and thor
ough engineer, which vocation he fol
lowed for fifteen years and then re-
signed. Being reliable workmen, ii
was with rsTet that the Railroad
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-31
John w. Martin, ESD.

John w. Martin Esq.
to public affairs. Mr.. Martin is a
generous and liberal spirited citizen,
aid many times has contributed freely
tc suffering humanity. He is a staunch
Republican and has always gotten the
united support Of the people Of our
city generally. Wherever be goes the
name Of "Big John" follows him, and
is q happy by-word with almost every
clild in the city. To call him the
poor mans friend would hardly give
oppression to his generosity and liber-
atty.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-31

HER GATES ARE OPEN TO CAPITAL.
Martinsburg never was, in its whole
history, more liberal toward manufac-
tpring enterprise. Her citizens during
the past year haze very generously
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-08-31

Company gave UP his efficient services.
Soon afterward he was elected a
constable, which position he fills at
the present time. He has always been
recognized in the community as a
conscientious and faithful officer in the
performance Of his duties. For sever
at'erms he has served very creditably
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-16
AallfUaos t SIeauuy,s /:
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
arrangement OF Trains In Eject Nav,
23th, 1891.

aOIHa wEsT-sN A. N. tor Less,stos
hoohiand, Portland, Boston and Montreal; r4s A
n. for HaIl0gsli, Gardner and s0ath Gardiner
.O.io A. n. for Brunsvi1a, Levfston, FarniB xtcn
Roetiand. Portland and Boston, connecting foi
White Mountain Points. 400 r. ID. fOr
Haiio~eIl, Gardiner and South GARDINER, 81.
r. NJ FOR BrUas wick, Bath, Fo-.lAnd, Bostou
aa1 Saturdays only, for kocklan 4, s05 p. N. Tor
Hallossil, GSfdiB.r Ead south Gardiner il.Ge
PM night Pullman ios he Gfston, Bath. P0r.
and and Boston.
GOING EAsT-i,i0 A. n. might ekpress) fot
5IOvhsszn, Belfast, Bangor. Bar asybor 1T,
Stephens 81. John and AroostOOk County; gsf A
N. for WstsryiiIe, htowhsgab and Bangor : y.
2. N. FOR ~Ateryills, Oakland, North Anson,
Bingham, 5koxhesRn. Soifast, Dover ana
~ John sad AiOostOok County, and sunday
only, M 2i7 A NJ, ;yr BANGOR.
The Night Pullman Trains eact. way every
night, Sundays Included, but not 70 SEoVhes q
oH Monday morning., or to Belfast, Dexser, or
beyoni Bangor. on Sun lay n0rnings.
The day express trains going West At 1910 A
n and East Al I.t8 r. VI. run daily, Sundays In
Guided. bet reon Boston, Lewiston, Bath, Bangor
and 81 John.
Accom- TRAIN for Augusta
caves 5oath Gardner. SIS a. NJ 10 and 81
= NJ, Gardner. rs A. N. i,20 and i.+s r. NJ
uauOWell. sfy a. NJ, la5 and t.59 r. M.
Through tickets N California and all points
,0uth and West may be had Of Il Wsiker
ceiling via ali routes and checking basgag" free
sspense, e.
PAY@DH TUCKER, Vice Pres. 4 GenI N snsser.
i. d. BOOIHBY. Gent Pass. and Ticket As't-
Portland Nov. %. 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-16
COURT AT SkOWHEGAN.
JnrieS Impanelled Judge Foster Presid.
ing Makeup of Juries.
Tsyecial to the KEssEsEc JOURNAL. !

[Syecisl to the kEsEEBEc Journal.
SKowHEGAs, March l5.-Cour. came in
Al 10 %. Prayer was offered by Rev. A.
] Rackhff o. the I,Iand Avenue CoDgre
gauonsl church. The usual proclamation $
were made.
Judgs Forter said to The jury that the il
st,uctions given tie panel at the beglnnn z
Of the year would hold good during their
service.
County Attorney Uovey not being 10,
cGu-t scj jurned until i o'clock, the jury
retired until that time when the session for
fh,s term began. Then began the empsnel-
ing OF the traverse lures.
Mr. Heye;t AID Mr.. Hsires Of Madison.
excused on sccourt Of important business
Instead uf appO unug ihe foreman OF each
panel as heretofore Judge Foster instructed d
the Jurors to retire 10 their rooms and elect
their foreman by oslloi.
The juries ~ they stand are as follows
First jury George S Webb, Skowhegsn,
foreman; Washington | Ames, Fairfield
NJ Is. Blake, Canaan; A. F. Bickford,
oko~hegan; S A. Bennett. Palmyra; d.
$ Dunton, Concord; William Dyer, Pitts
feld w t. Fsrnhsm, New Portlsr d e..
Fl. Greenwood, Norrdgewock; w. V.
Hartford, SmIhtield; f. K. Hill, Moscow ;
philsnder Hoyt, Athens.
Second Jury-W. n. Osborne, Fair fald,
foreman; l.. +, HogghtoD. Abson; Ephrslm
Jsveu. Plusfield; II, L Jewett, Solon :;
r. N Nye. St. AIbsns Fred PulIen, Au
sob S. IL. Psr.sidge. Detroit; r. j. Robin
son, CornTille; W. d. Snow. Skovhegsn :;
Edward Skillirss, Ripley; c. W. Taylor,
ipghim; W. A Walton, Norridgewock.
supernumsries Horsce Wyman, Hsrtland :
Isaish Whittier, Harmony. The forenoon
vas spent in assigning cases for trisl.
Kennebec county lawyers in attendance
yesterday were C. L. Tanner, Esq., Angus
IA, and E. F. Webb, Esq. Wsterville
James Wright Elq. lawrence. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-16

Bosros, March l5-Fortunato AmAnte,
an Itslisn living st tne north cad, was ar
rested tonight on suspicion OF having
caused the death of Guitano Msstifsno,
the Italian whose dead body was found on
the railroad track 10 Egeteu
There is no direct evidence against the
prisoner except that he had slight dispute
with the dead man iu this city the Eight be
fore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-16
SID CONGRESS.
The Senate Passes the MIL.
tuy Appropriation Bill.
Vest Virginia Direct Tax Bill Laid 0Itf
On Account Of xOrrlll'S Illness.


WASHINGTON, March lj.-ll the Senate
Berry introduced bill for the adjustment
Of the rights Of the Indians in the Indian
Territory. with the view Of having that ter
ritory admitted ss state. Referred.
PETER introduced = bill, which was re-
serred TO Il finance committee. to regulate
the value Of certain coins and pieces Of
money, TO give all sorts Of current money 8
legal tender qualify and prohibit; and pre-
vent discrimination in favor Of gold coin or
bullion IS money.
Hale presented the conference report on
the urgency deficiency BILL and in connec-
lion With it made some suggestions as to
the proprlety Of giving the House commit
tee on appropriations, when considering
the general appropriation bin. information
on the subject Of items intended to be
offered IS amendments in the Senate. After
some discussion the conference report was
sgreed 20.
The Senate proceeded to the considers
ton Of the military academy appropriation
bill. Most Of the amendments we're re-
poit d by the Senate committee on appro-
prisIions, ia the way Of increase in salaries
Of clerks and other employees At the
academy.
The ouly important one was to strike out
the item Of $3.50 for al electric light plant
and substitute for it S4s $50 for enlsrging
and increasing the gas plant. When the
bill vas being read by the clerk, Frye il
terrupted the reading and remarked that
morrill,, who is quite sick was exceedingly
desirous to be pfesen when the West Viz
ginia direct tax bill, next 10 order, WAS
under consideration.
He Frye desired to ask the senators
from West Virginia to allow the postpone
ment OF that special order
kennx SAID the senators from Virginia.
and his colleagues and himself had IS soon
as they learned that MorrilPs illness was
likely to keep him away from the Senate
chamber, conferred, and were r4Leiy in
accord no, to press the bill in his absence.
That is entirely satisfactory said Frye,
and added in answer to question OF
What is the news" one dishesrtening
word. sick"
The consideration Of the military acsd-
emy bill was resumed. Summing up the
bill, CulIom said the estimate Of the var
department for the academy was $500 800,
the appropriation by the House. S39S, ,665,
and an increase by the Senste Of S3s, l62,
making The whole amount S+36 S27. The
amendments were all agreed tU and the bill
passed
The Virginia direct tax bill WAS then
taken up, but postponed until Mt 1t Tuesday,
in hope that Morrill, may then be able to
attend.
The Senate at 2.l5 went into executive
session, and at 4,30 adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-16
AGAINST FREE SILVER.
New England Tarin Reform League Is
Strongly Against Bland Bill.

BosroN, March Is - The New England
Tam h form League held one Of the
most Enthusiastic snd largely attended
meetingI in lis history al the American
House this evening.
President Henry l., PeiTce presided.
: irripg addresses in advocacy OF tsrif
reform and depreoa.ory Of the propos.o
free silver legislation were delivered by
William Lloyd Garrison, Henry W. Lamb
of Brookhne, John W. Brickett Of Lynn,
Harvey y. Sheps srj, Charles S. Han lin, ali
prominently unidentified with tariff reform
csmpsigns 10 Massachusetts for the pas.
few years.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted
protesting sgsinst the passage Of the Bland
free cOinsge bill, rs it would bring disaster
to the business interests of the cOuntry aud
obscure the issue of tar q reform, and the
friends of tarf reform IN Congress are
warned that neither tar n reform nor sns
other ssue can save disastrous defeat il the
party pronounces in favor of free coinage.
The secretary WAS authorized 10 furnish
copy Of the resolutions 10 every Demo-
cratic I JngressmSn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-16
A HANDSOME OFFER
Made to the state College Boys by a
Former Student.

Especial to the Kennebec JOURNAL.
ORoNo, March 1.-The following is an
extract from . letter to Pres. Fernsld from
Louis c. Southsrd Of Boston, Mass q
former student at the college;
Having feeling to promote the manly
and athletic qualities of the students. it has
long been my wish to show the interest l
have in the college and its sports; and it is
my desire. if it meets your approval and
that Of the faculty. to tffer priz.s to the
baseball team if i. wins fret or second
place in it's contests with other colleges,
and individual prizss to the player who hss
the best average record in baseball, foot
ball and tennis, and in his studie', /. e.,
three prizes, no student TO carry n how
ever, more than one.
II you approve Of this plan should be
glad to have the matter brought before the
Students as q body, perhsps; and il they
also approve | will then confer with the
officers of the several clubs as to the char
acter Of prizes to be contested for.
Sincerely hopiug you will lend your
countensnce to the project, am sincerely
and cordially yours,
Louis C. SourHAno."
This proposition was laid before the
students this morning and will be acted
upon BY them at an early date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-16
OUR lCE CROP.
Not Quite So Much Harvested
Is Usual,
But The Qailiiy Is PIrst.e:aSs.-.By
Whom tnd Ehefs 0Yn.d.
kennebee River Statistics Given the
Journal by Mr.. L. {. Ballard.

Especial to the KEssEBTc JoUgsAL-l
GAKDIsES, March 1.-THE fact tha,
tie ICE harvest for the season Of l69l-y2
IS prsencally ended is nov accepted BY s!l
t9e Keruebec ice men.
They have been holding ca, hoping
sgAinss hope, tbs. there you'd be some
stin sir q cold sesti er, but it has not come
in any sufficient lantity to thicken the ice
and fi 1t for the houses.
Il continues thin, is fsss wearing away
below, and tn. sun, clim bing higher every
day, acts badly on is surface.
Ice that Is now going mo the houses is
hardly worth harvesting, and only Two com
panies on the river are running their chains
The JOURNAL secures the following au-
theutic AID accnrse tabulsiion Of the
amount harvest, Il By each company, to-
2ether with he old ice on h&ld at the com
meacs ment of the season. from Psy master
l. c. Ballard, of lhe K ickerbockec Ice
n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-16
New York Produce Market.

Nk" foHk. Mar, ID.
fLoUH- Receipts. 2oo32s ors.. oHpons. 2rio3
sales, $500 bbls, quotations unchanged -
mills y0sss %, Ctty IiiII patents, 80 l0seo.2j
.nlsr wesSt o~ sSds e fa,
oienT. s..ooasi - do, pAocDts. q i0st5 .
straights, s4.2iafi65, rye mixture, s4OOa<, 60
superins, q 6jtsso hne,2 i0ata 10.
sales. 10000. lower mod business chiefly xpofl.
No. rec, DtiIl0Jl store and elevator. -gii
alo2, ahoa,, o,iaiGi5 FOB; NO. red 95la%
No ! northerh gstaiCos. Nc I. hard, lo2lsIo<i,
kIB-wcaker, quiet western, gZaa5.'
BAgLEr duh, steady; no milwaukee, esa69
CoKs-HeOyio,. ilsi75 sAposs.. a5l7. .-.e.
$4,000, madcraieiY active lower, ----------
no 2, i5ai7s elevator, ississ, afoRt. ungrsded d
mixed, i7G0. no. 2, white i no. 3, ~,
steanef mixed. iRls4-
lGj 90, active, lower - --------
40. 3, ai,a-; do white. ss,A36,, No 4 ;sassi
do sni., "a Mi ~, aP White. -, m.sse
ila.ti, Nc Cnioago aiost, nominal.
LurrKS-hio quiet and steaoy-
5CGsR-rAw. dull, S'a ady. refined firm, 'aii
dem and .. 3 5,sai
no., 3 u. lsa-{ IS 10. no s.3.a}l no .. .----
~ no. "a, - ~ - of, All, 10 a.,
moald,t i6ai 49, standard t'.ia ooni' ct,oneI'
iia4i, cut lOaf. 5a5s, crushed. 5a5l powdered
tsala, gfanuated, ,iai:, cubes, tiss,.
FhIhII.h' - stFedb, qgIei. sni'ed. S.
PORK tnodcFats de- mani, 5rm unchanged.
Bsky- stead.
LAIR , pened weak, elosed armcr; ~unn I.
steam. ~ bi1,oi'y. steafp6 laa refined, quiet
oontin"Et, t,0a6y3 . aGsJ
BUTTER, ,te.dier, drm demand. state dairy
z0atS, Penn. creamery, zedgl western dal y
l7all, DO creamery, I6a1ss, do factory, l7az1
klRin, ~, rolls, ia2i,
UrNka.- 4aiot. easy state, 9sai2i; fancy
- Inu 70 Llysrvoos, market. strong. fail
demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-16
FRENCH COMMERCE
With Uaited States will Here.
after be Regulated
By tn, Terms Of Reciprocity Treaty
Signed at Paris, Tuesday,
The Details aS Yet Minister
Reid Negotiated II.

PkkIs, March l5.-lu the Chamber OF
Deputies today NJ, Roche, minister Of CON-
merce. introduced = bill cor drmipg the
commercial reciprocity convention between
France aud the United States.
American products admitted bv the con-
vention under the French minimum duties
arc canned meats, fresh aud dried table
fruits, except rsisins; rough hewn or sawn
timber, wood paving blocks, stsve wood
for casks. hops, pears and compressed
spples. IId
In return the United States places hides,
sugar and molssess, imported from France
and her colonies. on the fSee list,
10 regard to the pork smports difficulty.
France maintains the right to seize meat
proved to be infs otsd with trichinse, = reg
ulAtion TO which the American government
Assents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-16

II you are sick and have not been helped,
why do you not write full description Of
your case to the great specialist In curing
nervous and chronic diseases, DR.. Greene,
of "a Temple Place. Boston, Mass known
everywhere .. the discoverer Of DR.. Greene 3
Nsrvurs, ,sBd who is without doubt the most
successful physician in the cure Of all lo1g-
standing com plainis!
Consultation in ali cases is entirely free,
personslly or By mail. Thnusands consult
him by letter. and he returns An answer to
all perfectly explaining their oisesses, CIV
ing advice, etc, without charge.
His success in c1riDg diseases BY his
marvellous vegetable dies IL simply
wonderful and he has made 4 specially OF
the cure Of persons at distance through
letter correspondence and Treatment. In
this manner tbousands Of people have been
and thousand. more sre being cured, and
We should adviss you, if you desire .urs
cure from your disease, to immediate ly
write him ali abIu; your c,se. It will cos,
you nothing to get his very valuable advice.
d&vltfolfm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-16

The propo. al of the Uni,ed states gov
erument to deepen channels between the
gre at lakes has aroused Canada to recos
nize the importance Of deepening the We
land ard 81 Lawrence canals to twenty
feet. Bat she discrimination imposed in
the Wellsnd canal trs ffc against United
States vessels shows the necessity Of cor
structing ike canals on the American side,
80 tbst s1ips can 90 from Que end of ths
grest isees 10 the other withou: passing
outside our own Jurisdiction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-16
IT'S A SURE GO.
The b. n 2. Road 10 he Leased at Once
TO the B. X A.

BANGOR, March 1.-The city govern
ment at special meeting tonight instructe d
the mayor to rstify the lease Of the Bangor
& PiscstaqGis railroad to the Bangor &
Arocstook railroad, as authorized by sthe
vote Of the citizens at the city election
yesterday.
The mayor i, instructed to sign the
lease and sffix the seal thereto.
This decides the quss ON Of the Piscats-
gus road becoming part OF the great
Aroostook line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-03-16
IN RETALIATION,
PfcClamations Of That ChafaC-
ter Against Those Countries
That Refused 10 Enter lnto Reciprocity
With The United Stats.
Have Been Issued-Ihe Cabinet Settled
the Question Tuesday.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE cabinet
meeting Eodsy was attended by sill the mem
bers except Secretaries Bisiae, Foster and
Noble. The issue of proelsmstions of n
talistion sgsinst those countries who It
refused to eLter into RECIPROCAL trade IT
lSuons with the United States under the
terms of the Mckinley act vas the prin-
clpsl subject Of discussion AID twas de-
cidtd TO issue proclsmstions Of this chsfsI
ter this afternoon.