davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
What VIII the UnionIsts Do NowY

1t is now certain that. Notwithstanding
the opposition of the Parnelites. the re-
vised financial proposals Of the home rule
scheme will be accepted and the whole bill
will presently be reported from the com
mittee to the House. Even il further de-
bate should then take place. it will have nc
effect on the fate OF the measure. for II
| will undoubtedly pass the third reading by
majority OF thirty to forty. and there.
upon will be sent up to tho Lords. Their
discussion Of the bill may be protracted
over several weeks. but their decision lie
predetermined. They will reject the plan
for the self-government OF Ireland by q
majority OF nearly ten to one
So much the Unionists can do, but, II this
were their sole means Of exerting pressure,
they could not compel Mr.. GLADSTONE to
appeal forthwith to the constituencies. A
Minister Is not constrained by precedent to
dissolve Parliament merely because Cabi-
net measure has been thrown out by the
Lords. The hereditary legislators can de-
feat particular bill, but their disapDroyal
does not. like that OF the peoples repre-
sentatives. involve the dismissal of tho
sovereGn's advisers. No doubt, II tho bills
providing the income and regulating the
expenditure for the next fiscal year had
been passed. and certain reforms demanded
by tho British Radicals had been carried
through the House Of Commons, it would
be expedient to bring on a new general
election as speedily as possible, owing to
Mr.. GLADSToNEs advanced age. AS it is.
none Of these things has been done, and
therefore it would be injudiclous to recon-
mend q dissolution Immediately after the
Lords had fulfilled their long threatened
purpose OF rejecting the home rule project.
Since. then. the Unionists cannot force
tho Primo Minister to dissolve at once, their
programme Is to spin out tho debate on the
estimates, SO as to render 1t difficult TO
carry either Registration bill or "One-
man One-vote" bill through the House of
Commons ut this session. To the bills
dealing with what we call ways and means
on the one hand and appropriations on the
other. single Conservative member has
already given notice OF over hundred
amendments. and several OF his colleagues
are arranging to pursue obstructive tactics
on an equally large scale. Reluctant. there
fore, as Mr.. GLADSTONE will DO to apply the
closure to debate on the estmates-there
Is. we believe. no precedent for such pro-
ceeding-he will eventually be obliged to
recur to that expedient. He will feel it his
duty to wait, however. until tho English
people are convinced that most OF the
amendments presented are not offered in
good faith. but are introduced solely for
obstructive purposes.
1t is understood to be Mr.. GLApsToSE's
fixed resolve that. no. matter how much
time may be consumed In debate upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28

the estimates. he will not appeal to the
electors until the Registration bill. al
ready introduced. has been pushed through
the lower House. II an autumn session
should DO necessary to that end. 1t will
| be held. This bill. 1t may be remem-
bered. reduces the term Of residence re-
quired for registration in given precinct
to three months. Could 1t be made law,
1t would add scores OF thousands Of voters
to the Gladstonian ranks. But 1t is by no
means certain that the Unionist majority
in the House Of Lords will assent to the
Registration bill, for 1t is obviously to their
interest to compel the Gladstonians ut the
second and final election turning In part,
at all events, on the home rule issue. to
vote under the old system. which disquali-
fles multitude Of workmen in cities and
large towns. The same thing may be said
OF "One-man One-vote" bill. 1t can. OF
course. be passed in the Commons. but the
Lords are almost certain to throw it out,
although no objection can be made to 1t,
even on the score Of inadequateness or in
consistency. since the number of Irish men,
bers has been cut down from 1903 to 30, so as
to make 1t proportlonate to population.
In fine. the Unionists can force the Glad
stonians to fight them on the next appeal
to the people. under the same electoral con-
ditions which obtained in 1892. But they
can do this only by making the House OF
Lords uphold oppressive restrictions upon
registration and the fragrant injustice OF
plural voting. That is precisely what the
Radicals want: for it would enable them to
go before the country. not on tho single
issue OF homo rule. but on question much
more interesting to the mass OF English
men. namely. whether they will tolerate
any longer such an absurdity as hereditary
legislators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28

than billion dollars during the two years.
and very large part OF their expenditure
was money wasted, squandered. or stolen.
We should like to learn from tho Tribune
or tho Press why Democratic Holmanism
more than Republican Roedsm or Cannon
ism is primarily responsible for tho deaths
OF the clerks who were caught in the crash
OF the doomed building"
1t is difficult to contemplate with patience
this effort to turn to political account a
calamity like that in question. 1t Is
using collins as campaign documents.
when the mean and mendacious spirit OF
partisanship goes yet further and attempts
In the face Of the facts here recited. to
fasten the stain Of blood-guiltiness upon an
individual Democrat. a public servant 80
honorable and faithful as Is Mr.. HOLMAN,
the enterprise provokes Indignation and
likewise contempt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
Tho Climax OF Partisan Meanness.

A foolish paragraph in the Ne,c York Press
merely repeats what the Tribune and other
Republican journals. that ought to know
better. have been saying since the Ford's
Theatre disaster:
mo matter who the Washington Grand Jury indicts
for the fearful catastrophe at Fords Theatre the real
culprit olmanisin The responsibility Tho
OF the clerks who were caught IN tho crash OF the
doomed building rests primarily upon the mean and
selfish spirit OF Democratic demacogy that DISTRACTED
adequate appropriations for urgently needed Govern
ment buildings In Washington"
This Is as devoid OF common sense and
good faith as 1t Is ungrammatical. What
the Tribune and the Press call HolmanIsm
is no more responsible for the death of tho
clerks than is Republican Reedism.
For period OF two years after the attcn-
ton Of Congress had been directed to the
condition Of the building. tho Republican
party was In full control OF Government
appropriations and expenditures. The
President was Republican; so likewise were
all OF the executive officers who recon-
mend to Congress the appropriations
supposed to be necessary In their respec-
tive departments. The House Committee
on Appropriations was Republican. and so
was the House itself JOSEPH G. CANNON.
Chairman OF the House Committee on Ap-
was Republican. The Sen
ate Committee on Appropriations was Re-
publican. and so was the Senate. The
entire responsibility for the expendi-
ture OF money for Federal purposes
during the existence OF the Fifty
first Congress rested upon the Repub-
leans. How they exercised their power
Is well remembered. They voted away more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
A Pair OF American Royalists.

The thorough understanding between Mr.
CLAUS SPREcKELs and Mr.. CHARLES NoRD.
HoFF Is now apparent. They concur az to
the solution OF tho Hawaiian question
sPREcKELs is for the Queen, and NoRDHoFF
Is for the Queen and SPECKELs.
Going out as correspondent Of the Nr,r
York Herald to investigate tho situation OF
affairs in Hawaii. Mr.. NoRDHoFF's task
was comparatively simple. He Ind his Or
ders before he sailed; he had made up his
mind in accordance herewith before he
started. The idea Of annexation was not to
be tolerated. II the facts did not flt, NoRD-
HoFF made them 1T. at least to his own
satisfaction. II they could not be made to
lit, so much the worse for the fucts; NoRD-
HoFF took his pen and changed them.
The conclusion to which Mr.. NoRDHoTr
came. after about two months In the island.
was that the only patriotic. moral, rcpubli-
can. and truly American course for tho
United States Government is to usher the
prcposterous Queen back to her ridiculous
throne. and then to retire backward. with
rcverentiul bows. from tho presence OF re-
instatcd royalty.
SPREcKELs. the sly old skeezics. has been
much moro Machavellian than the news
paper man. He has understood the dplo-
matte Importance OF keeping the American
people from an exact knowledge Of what
SPREcKELs wanted. Mystery and con-
1ilctinS rumors havo attended his move
mcnts. He figured for time in tho
arguments Of the American Mugwumps,
as the head devil of annexation. His mer-
conary interests were said to be ut the
bottom of the diabolcal plot to got rid of
LILIuoKALAN1 and to bring Hawaii in UNI
der the flag. Then he masqueraded as tho
chief advocate of permanent Hawaiian
republic. to be forever independent OF the
United States. Finally he comes out along
side of NoRDHoFT.
"LILIUoKALANI.' says SPREcKELs, must
and will be restored. The Provisional Gov
eminent is doomed"
1t will contribute much to the harmless
amusement of the populace If tho Ne,c York
Erentng Post will kindly repeat some Of its
reasons for believing that SpRECKELs is a
dangerous andmcrcenary adviser in regard
to Hawaiian affairs. The other leading anti
organ, the Neo York Herald.
need not trouble itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
Let Mr.. CLEVELAND sDeak.-s. Pam Di,pafe1.
Don't be impatient He will speak In few
days. You will read his message 10 Congress
in THE Sun OF neIt Wednesday, probably.

| Within gunshot of Trinity steeple, and
| under the roofs OF various business exchanges.
| there has been talk about an item printed last
| Mondayin The suns Notes OF the Jews" A
| good many pooplo who had not until then
known or thought OF the facts there given.
saw at once that they did not agreo with optn =.
| ions that arc widely current. Here is the item
as 1t was originally printed in the American
lSae!A". under the revision OF DR.. l. NJ. WISE:
The Jews of the United States are a very insignia.
cant fnc'or IN large financial operations In tho CON
tro! Of tho national! banks they are unknown. they
haze no voice IN the management of railway and
steamship lines they do not mines OF coal or
iron or regulate their output; of al the trusts whose
expressions are complained Of they wero conHpcuou.
III bit one the WhisAcy Trust the one which
lie general pubic least Hnl wNs about first to
into financial straits. As money lenders they NAV
small part in these United States Their operations
are largely confined to brokerage and petty lending on
roliattras considerable portion of them arc well
TO dc. few are rich. scarcely any very rich and
among the piutocrats there is not one"
We suppose that this item raised surprsa
here. for the reason that there has for yenrs
been so much Ialk about the financial power
OF tho Jews In this country. and the enormou.
wealth acquired by many OF them. We guess
that the statements made in tho paraeranh
are not far from correct. and We are prepared
to believe that nearly MI tho knowing iowa
and Gentiles In the city have perceived the
truth Of them. after thinking for a while ana
calling up q lot OF Names We must supposo
that some Of the people who have often iyno.
rnntly repeated tho saying that New York ia
owned by jews" will admit that there are
also other owners Of it.
1t will he noticed that Dr. WISE does not say
anything about tho large investments in real
estate by Jews. or about their predominance
in certain branches OF business: or about their
speculative operations In the money and other
markets. "Thoro is not n plutocrat among
them" he says: but certainly there are a good
number Of very rich men among them. even
here In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28

There Is no reason why the agents Of the
Canadian Government should disguise them
selves when ;hcy come to this country to try
to induce Americans to settle In Canada. They
have perfect right to 20 about their bust ness
openly and undisguised. without suffering any
fear or asking any favors. We can assure the
forty disguised agents who have been sent
here. according to reports from Ottuwa. that
there will lie no Interference with them rs
long as they operate lawfully They can urge
pcople to go to Canada. offer them induce
mcnts Lay their passage. and even agree to
support them after they reach the provinces
II any formal complaint against them has
boon sent to Washington" it will be flung
int the waste basket. Let thcm, therefore,
throw off their disguise. prosecute their labors
above ground. and send US IN authentic state
ment OF the amount o' success they meet with,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
SCSBE.iMy,


wn,, ..,,,a y. 80 ha. ,n", " "o uoa. core
. " . W. Wv '""' Nv e'e' "A"t 10 10
' NV "uA,st We 10 o''e'' IL pos
80 49,, In. -, ,,.. ~,
oAHN'' n.'S u. 'o'oF. pe'' are no" turning
ou. WV 'e"e" '.o' peg u"'. INC WORK - aohe
WIN s'eAt ease iap'u'y' anu preop'oh rue fastest
oes i"aAei ~ 'ne Do'ef ui'''s "aAes from zoo 10
ooo per uay, n' 10 pA.a ono cent per basket.
-, ,',as 100 80. '' suo'ioAu o'fus 20 'n'
u'nse .u.A's' "i' streams Aha pohas 20. i've In
", r." u'a' "I"p '"o s.ounu - ufy' 'he
." ".'" y. nA''' s""n '.ea~S IN ",o suburbs arc
80 - ,,' o' A'9"'''ieu W nueu
'no' SUI. arc ,an1"'s""s.
-. -, .,'.. 80 ' SUM- " 'ue vest "heas
s, NV @ va" an 70 nist IN we" oas'e county
80. .n.,,s.ss., ~ @ PSI aeie upon ioo
A'' H"o'her ftp'f'' "u average OF $3.50 bushels per
m Ia a., -, VI 90 o'sue's per acre.
90. =, 20 sa',s,. =" O" A'"Su'' ''e'aea ah aver
Wa 49,, ~. ~, ~ ,.
,,. ,s..'s'.t -, $50. nA'e NO" gwen r'aee'o
80. -. ,, 80 "" nus. luz '"es'""s
$50 -. ~. az "'' 'n''h t'"p vi o"T
=, IN 49, -. 49, $500. 80 "ppe"'sa' i"e h'eAo''r'
-, .,.-,. . .'' '''' ''"'' '"e'' :"
h...,,,,,,. - 49, w ue" 'P'' ""N'' m"'.
... 49,. 49,. ~ " 80 - '''o" =. 'e" '""'' "''H
-, ,~., -, 1900, ~" ''' 'oN s'"'ss' i"'p'
,I, - ~ 'u'p''iou' o""ene~ anu "'''o
49,, q. 80. :. ,,". .'""'e''' =" ''ps" 'u''
c..-, , =, ,,,
,.,. =, 80 -, ' HI "'"' '""'' moro man any
,,n,.., ,. 49, i''e kFou""s III ''ihe Vi
,,,,,,. ...s -, - ''.' Ho'o areas VI Io'h
na,,. a., ~. ,,.., " %" a'~ oeeh part OF no
"a .r.... ~. - .,,. ''A W p.o'ue H"'"p'
49,, , Va" "'ns'A"a aFousht In thn ,o!.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
Sound Doctrine from the Hon. Ben
jnmln Folsom,

The American Economist OF to day reprints
from the Sheffield and ROTTERDAM Independent
the full text Of n Fourth of July speech de-
livered in Sheffield before British audience
by the Hon. BENJAMIN Folsom, our Consul
In that important manufacturing town.
Particular interest attaches at all times
TO the utterances Of the Hon. BENJAMIN
FOLSOM. for he is not only frank. wide
awake. outspoken young gentleman. but
around him there fingers still some Of the
golden glamour OF tho White House ro-
nance OF seven years ago. As an object of
ahectionatc interest to the American peo-
pic. MIR. FOLSOM ntedatcs even Baby RUTH.
In his official capacity he may almost be
regarded rs wedding gift. The marriage
ceremony at the Executive Mansion
occurred on June .. 1886, and before
the next Octobel's moon was half full.
the young cousin of the bride had received
his appointment to Sheffield. Even BENJA-
MIN HARRISON, not conspicuously suscepti-
Die TO purely sentimental considerations.
respected the peculiar claim OF Consul Fol-
boM 10 Republican forbearance. The Con-
sui served throughout the HARRISON Adj
ADMINISTRATION. On the Fourth OF July last
he Was yet at his post. entertaining the
local lnagnates OF Sheffield at luncheon. and
enthusiastically toastinG VICTORIA as 1.-THE
best beloved of Queens" and his cousin-in-
law. the Hon. GROVER CLEVELAND, as " the
most honest and upright of Presidents"
The Hon. BENJAMIN FOLSOM then
sketched In very neat and effective fash
ion for tho benefit Of his British guests the
story Of Americas revolutionary struggle
for independence. Coming down to matters
of more immediate practical interest to the
cutters and brass founders and silver plat
ers and metal workers generally Of Shelf
field, the young gentleman proceeded to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
The Change or Sixty Years.

from n, ST. yohH,iu " R,psIiicaa
MT. b. carrck OF this city favar. US with cony of
we ''rNss OF Ink NV ioHS suS dated sep, g. 1854
n.'s OIL OF sheet OF four pages each page y
by IL. and containing three columns
Inc Two outside pages are made up OF advertisements
ana miscellaneous reading matter like a country
weekly Amon;thc miscellany Is u paragraph nbou, a
Vermont bor who nearly killed himself by the bAeiul
hAo'' OF whistling In his sleep
'he 'n'ia page has column Of shipping VS. mar.
I"Res ana deaths funny" paragraph and ,hres
news items; the other TWO columns are nlied win
Advertisements.
oh 'he second page Is about a column OF New York
Wv, new. mostly criminal. and a couple o, columns q
seIAppy news items Aud THAT'S ALL
iM"s"'s'r 9~. sartAiss sOnsraa 10 As a,Oua.a -
ssts ~s,ass suH a svdas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28

Rrp,essn,ars D. " D. lav IN the Poruoy (Ta,h.j Inde.
prndsnL
We shall always appreciate tho fact that our
written endorsement oil the entire me mbrrshlp
OF the PopuliSt contingent Of that body. No
other memner received such distinguished
honor. We shall also hold in memory dear tho
fact that tho lower House, without u dissent.
ing Vote recommended US by resolution for a
other member ever received sych honor This
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
WOrth EInhInr Eor

nm" ne Fd1 FrnncneI fhraniei,
49, me cham MON SALMON Of the season for siz.
o. iRSt week by Thurlow MeMuen Of Tia sh E,yy
Wa tl% 4 ws Esndo When taken out Of the
was shipped 10 this city and LOST h uyths ns
pound OF weight In transportation, Du' ONO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
MR. CLEvELAND THE NATIONS uU1-
WdRK.
The Presidents Friendly Organ Apprche ends
No Danger from Congress-

From he Philadelphia Ledger and Daily Tran,rfp.
No matter what Congress may threaten to
do or actually do. sensible people will remem.
Der that President Cleveland is honest and
courageous. and that while he Is President
Congress can do no great mischief. though 1t
may do little good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
Catching Up VITA C,v,,,zs,,o,

iran ne "a" FdIe.eo Eranin<n
IndisS S9 sUImo;, e. July l5-Pour hundred
formed union to secure raise of waSsa n snS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
THE CASE OF THE HhE Mr.. MOVES

JULY %, 1893 FRANCIS MAITLAND GLEN,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-30
cuRIosITIEs or THE CALENDAR.
Do You Know When the End of the Cen
fury win Come?

The year 1900 will not be Il leap year
simply because, being hun dredth
year, although it is divisible by 4, it
is not divisable by 400 without remain
der. This is not the real reason, but a
result of it; the real reason being the
establishment of the Gregorian rule,
made in 1853.
The nineteenth century will not end till
midnight of Monday, Dec. 81, 1900, But
as century means 100 years, and as the
first century could not end till a full 100
years had passed, nor the second till zoo
years had passed, &C., it is not logically
clear why the nineteenth century should
be curtailed and broken off before we
have had the full 1900 years.
The 1st of April and 1st of July in any
year, and in leap year the 1st of January
fall on the same day of the week
The 1st of Septem Der and 1st of Decem-
Der III any year fall on the same week.
The 1st OF January and the 1st OF DC
tober i'll any.y year fall on the same week
day, except it he leap year.
The lst OF February, of March and of
November of any year fall on the same
day of the week, unless it be leap year.
when Jan.1, April and July fall on
the same week day.
The list of Mav, 1st of June and 1st of
August in any We FEVER fall on the
same week day, nor does anyone of the
three ever fall on the same week day
on which aly other month in the same
year begins, excepet in leap year, when
the 1st of February and the 1st OF Au-
gust fall on the same week day.
To find out on what day Of the week
any date of this century fell: Divide
the year by and let the remainder go.
Add the quotient and the year together
thensad more. Divide the result by Z,
and if the remainder is 0, March l of that
year was Sunday; if 1, Monday; if 2,
Tuesday, and SO on.
For the last century do the same thing,
but add 4 instead of 8. For the next
century add instead.
1t is needless to go beyond the next
century, because its survivors will proba-
bly, have some shorter method, and find
out by simply touching a knob or let
ting knob touch them.
Christmas of any year always falls on
the same day of the week as the "a OF
January of that year, unless 1T be leap
year, when it is the same week day as
the Sd day of January of that year.
Easter is always the first Sunday after
the full moon that happens on or next
after March 21st.
1t is not easy to see how it can occur
earlier than Macrh % or later than April
26 in any year.
New year. January 1, will happen on
| Sunday but once more during this cen
fury; that will be in 1885, In the next
century it will occur fourteen times only,
| as follows:
1905, 1911, 1922. 1928, 1888, 1880, 1850,
| 1855, 1861, 1867, 1878 1884, 1889 and 1895.
The intervals are regular-6-5 SO II,
| 6-5-6-1I-except the interva which in
cludes the hundredth year that is not a
century, when there is a breakfasts,
} 1899, 1905, 1911-when three intervals OF
six years come together; after that
plain sailing till POLL, when the old in
tervals will occur in regular order
| Boston Home Journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-30
THE DAILY pr ESs
Can always be found at the periodical

Can always be found at the periodical
stores of:
Son e G IjIsR{e1d 1 1Ss Congress street
" n. F a aooldi' ~
N. G. Fessenden, 4S4
W; H. Jewett. 5o4
G. DaSilva, 221 Spring street
j. j. Beardworth. 81 India street.
P. III. Erskine. AZ Middle street.
j. W. Peterson, Exchange street.
j. H. Hernandy, 125 Commercial street.
A. G. Todd s. Co., Cor. Commercial and Park
W. a. Golden, 7e Exchange street.
Wheeler s. West SO and So Commercial
q. Dasylva 100 Bracket street.
G. Hamilton, 645 Congress street.
John H. Allen, 3811a Congress street.
Dennet, the Florist, $50 Congress street.
j. H. York. so Portland Pier.
G. S. Hodsdon, 961a Portland street.
"A. Jellison, 939 Congress street.
T. M. Glendening, Long Island.
F. L. Bracket. Peaks Island.
Also at the newstands in the Falmouth
Preble. City and United States hotels and Grand
Trunk and Union Depots. 1t can also be OBJ
tanned of Chisholm Bros, agents on all trains
of the Maine Central, Grand Trunk and Port
land g. Rochester railroads and Of agents ON al
OF the Boston trains.
The PRESS can also be found at the following
places outside OF the city:
Alfred-J. NJ. Akers.
Auburn. G. Haskell.
Augusta. F. Pierce,
Bath-John O. Shaw.
Berlin Falls. n: He. S. Clark.
Bethel-G. R. Wiley.
Biddeford-A A NJ u B SuIlG3
Bridgton-U. II. Caswell.
Brunswick-F r Shaw.
Camden-Fred Lewis
Cumberland Mills-H. G. Starr
behring's. S. Morrill,
Fairfe1d-E. H. Evans.
FEarmingtopEvH. 7; White Co.
Freeport-W. A. Mitchell.
MIS-. NJ. Leavitt
Kennebunk-J. II. Otis.
Kennebunkport-C. E. Miller.
Lewiston-k. W Bnckman.
Mechanic Falls-Merrill & Denning.
Norway-F. P. Stone.
6 Kimball & Williamson.
Old 0rchard-Geo. E. Fogg.
Richm ond-Geo. E. Ames.
Northumberland News Co.
A. J. Huston.
g w. H. Hyde.
H. H. Burnham.
Rumford FallS-.J. HI. WardWelL
Saco-H B. Hendricks g. Co.
sanford-F H. Wingate.
Skowhegan-Bixby s Buck.
South Portland-J. F. Norman.
South Paris-F. A. Shurtleff
South Windham-J w. Read.
South Paris-A. nj. Gerry.
Springvale-C. II. Pierce.
Thomaston-E. Walsh.
Vinal HaveE-A. b. Vinal.
Waldoboro-(seo. Bliss.
Watervile-W. ID. Spalding.
Westbrook-W B. Boothby.
West Falmouth-A. s. Noyes.
Woodfords- Chapman & Wyman.
armouth-Chas. Flake.
papers at any of these places will confer q favor
by reporting thematter To this Office at oneA