davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-30
IranIisrs' SGGaE.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford II. X.
January 30 1893.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
FOR NEW YoRK-'s:ss. .s.so. $50, 1910,
ZOO, 1850, -s:i0 $50 "9sSs, -IO:sO a m. I2,01
1905 .I;SO, Las, 800, 500. $50 400 CpArlor
car Hmted), f;1S, '4;sl $3.50, SIS. CsB.OO parlor
car lmited), $50. '8;sS, ss:in, Cs:ls bridgeport
accommodation, "s:ia, 9:Is p. m. SUNDAYS
'i.s5. 'i:5o 's-.c 500 m 500 6;lS s770s $50
Sis, 1910 pm.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
'ls:l0 a. IN. daily, $40 p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA SPRIN6FIELD--l;so,"i ls1s
q. M, 'i.0S 'l:si Cpsrlor liniiedD, $50 pIn
sUSDATs--I:sO (nigh;l. $50 p. IN
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
IDENCE-"2,Os, "s;SS a. m. 'i2,uS, 's:sS, ~9ts
CpArlor car limitedO, "s:I5 and '6.ss p. m. sCs-
nATs-'ss0s. rs $ n. s6.s5 pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND II. R.-+25o5 .. m
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. & y. z.
II R-'s:ss p N. SrSDAVs-ss:s5 p. m
FOR MERIDEN. HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD.
Erc.-"I;sO night, - 2S night uo Hartford). GEO.
500. -Io:l0 'iisoS a. m. 1903 'isu5, 'lss CpArlor
car limited first stop IA ttordO. C"2so5 TO Hart
ford onlyD, 3:i0. 5soo C5:IS TO Hartford "5:5s.
S:s9. 1905 r. N sCNDAVs-'l-20 night, Gag
night to HartfordO, $50, SIS CAccO pm
New London Division.
FOR NEW LOSDos. ETc.-ss,0s night, .2:Ss
night. g-zs, il50s a m sIssUs, s2s5s 500 Es.sS
lpArior car liuliiedD. 's;IS Sis, lGIS 10 Say
brook), '6:ss CI:sO p m Gunford accommodA-
tiou). sUSnATs-"=s0s night. '2:sS night. sG:55
p. m.
| Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETOwN. wIL.LIMAgTIC, Enc
SOS a. m, LES, 's:s7, $50 p. m. sUNnAvs-'s;5
m. Connecting al MiddleioEn with Valley d.
vision and al wiIlImAatIc with n. " & n. K. and
n. l.. & ~ II. r.; AZ Turnervile, with Colchester
| branch.
i Nau.nIuch Division.
FOR wISsTED and way stations Manga
tuck Juncison-Iss5 r. IA srNnAVs-ssoo a. m
Northampton Division.
FOR SHELBURSE FALLS. TURNER'S
FALLS. WILLIAMSBURG, HoLYoKE and NEW
| HARTFORD and intermediate siations-7::s
| ii.Os g. m. and 900 p. m.
FOR SOUTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG and
points this side, al SIS pm
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, ssss .. N.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM
1 ANsoSIA, eic.-7soa, 9:s5 a. m, is,oo. 22o $50
| 7:so Ii:l5 p. m sUxnNTs-s:ioh a. N, $50 pm.
FOR wATERBURY-7soe. s,Ss q. m; i2;oo,
| s;so, $50, 7:so p. N. suNnkrs-s:i0 g. m
FOR wIssTED-7soo. s;e g. M an, s:p
i $50 p. m. sUSDLTs-s:io g.
FOR SHELTON, BoTsRoRD. SKWT0TN,
DASBURY, PITTsFIELD, STATE LINE etc.
| and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CISCIS-
| MATT, sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
2:ss g n ans S:ss .. m
FOR LITcHFIELD and points On g., L. a n
i GR.-7soo g. N, Cvia Bridgeport Gnd Hswiey-
l viIe.) t:ss p. m, Cvia HhEleyvIle)
Express Trains. focal Express.
a.. HEwPsTRA ID. Con Passenger Ast.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-30

self with great plans! Do well the work
| under your hand and it will grow great
| and comprehensive faster than you can
take care of 1t.
1t would be a great mistake to regard
Bishop Brooks simply as an eloquent, per
| suasive and inspiring preacher. He was
| also, and even in higher degree, q teach
| OK. He wore none of tho signs of q
teacher; his sermons were not even method
| ical; and while thoroughly trained man
| he was not learned; he would not be
/ named as thsologian. If the question
was asked what was his exact belief on
this or that doctrine, 1t mig hit be difficult
to answer. Nevertheless, he was a great
I teacher and his teaching gave direction to
| the religious life Of his city.
And what did he teacha
He taught the Unitarians that something
better could be done religiously than to
reiterate the denial of the trinity and total
dep-avity, that it might be worth while to
believe in Christ even if he were left unde
| fined. He taught his own church that
| Christ was more than it. He taught or.
| thodoxy to look over its high fences and
see larger and more beautiful world than
that shut in by its enclosures; he human
lied it; he made it tolerant and sweet; he
taught 1t what its doctrines meant. ANY
one VINO mas watched things in Boston for
the last twenty years and seen the great
changes that have taken place in Its re-
ligious temper and belief will asoribe them
in no small degree to Phillips Brooks. OF
course all such changes have many causes.
but the channel through which they came
was largely the rector of Trinity.
His method was that of which L have
| spoken-the positive method, but not that
alone. It was given to this man to have
| . most profound and thorough knowledpe
of Christ, and of what Christ taught and
| stood for. If were to put into one word
| my thought of Bishop Brooks it would be
this: che understood Christianity" But
must go farther-he understood Chris
tlanity because he had entered believingly
and practically into the life of Christ. he
had "put on" Christ; he had made 1t his
meat and his drink to do Christ's will; he
80 entered into Christ's thought that be
saw all things in the light of Christ;
he cav God as tbs father and all
men as the children of God. He
struck to the center of the great Christ
truth-the divine humanity of mankind;
and in this he found all that nobility and
grandeur hidden az possibilities in men
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-30
%s.tgCgSlauRDua.
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court

District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court, |
January q, 1893
/ YNSTATE of BETTY MARIE BORSCH, late of
E New Haven, in said district, deceased.
The Court ofProbate for the district Of NewHa-
ven hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts, properly at
tested within said time will be debarred re-
covery. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment to
HENRIETTE WILHELMINA Won CLAIM,
1923 2td1tw Administrative, with will annexed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-30
Probate Court, District of New Haven, IS. |
New Hasen. Jan. "a. 1898. (

IfSTATE OF ABIGAIL w. WhITAhEh,late OF
ID New Have in sGd district, deceased.
Upon the application of Charlotte b. w .Ander
son, praying that an instrument in writing pur-
porting TO be the last will and testament OF said
deceased may be proved, approved, allowed and
admitted to probat, as per application on file
more fully appears, it is
ORDERED-That said application be heard
and determined at a Probate court to be held at
New Haven, in said district, on the Sd day Of
February A. d. 1898 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
and that notice be given Of the tendency OF said
application and the time and place OF hearing
thereon by publishing the same three times in
some newspaper having a circulation In said dis
trtct. A. HEATO- ROBERTSON,
i2S st Judge OF said Court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17

A correspondent of the Boston Journs
very clearly points out the faiiacy Of w.
C.. whitney's claim thu. very large addi-
nonal tar vas placed upon the country by
the passage Of the Mckinley Law. He says
II have been trying TO And where that
Mckinley increase il, but have not been
able. Much Of 1t was charged upon tin
piste. When Mr.. Whitney vas in the cab
met bought tin wash boiler for $3.50.
Last year paid ~ for one Of the same
sixe and quality. paid then for oat-
meal steamers 30 cents. Last year
bought one for IS cents, which my cook
ssys 10 = better one. The poor cranberry
piokers paid then for their TN, six-quart
pals 80 cents or more. Last year they
were sold here for % cents. .Rsisins we're
increased t-2 cent per pound, hut they have
been sold here for cents less. Linseed
oil va increased 7 cents per gallon.
paid then for . barrel In Boston - cents
last year We bought for Al, although it is
higher now. As for clothing. have got A.
GOOD suit Of clothes In Boston for 81 less
than then. Nov for the decrease. A store
keeper In this village told me that he sold
on an average ~ barrels of sugar per
month. that would be a saving Of $1,000
per snnam for Just what he Sold and it
vent to the consumer"
Mr.. Whitney il man of very large
wealth. He has no fear Of free trade for
he would meet any competition that might
come to his extensive business enterprises
~ result Of 1t by cut in the wages of
HE employees The burden Of this Demo
cratic folly, il it be carried into effect, will
not fall ON capital. That will be able
10 take care of itself, but Il will fall, with
crushing force directly upon the working
men and women Of the country forcing them
to the same low scale of wages thst is paid
In European countries. II il becoming
moro and more evident this imports fact
10 beginning, in these booming Democratic
times. to impress itself very clearly upon
the minds Of the masses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17
Senator Lodge On Inc Business Situation

In recent interview with the Boston
Journal. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
attributed the present business distress to q
general lack of confidence which he thought
was due to the absolute uncertainty Of the
future. This uncertainty was caused in
his opinion,
/. Fear OF the operation of the purchas-
ing clauses of the silver act of 1890.
2. Alarm in regard to the destruction OF
the protective tariff BY the Democratic
party.
3. Lack of confidence in the present ad-
ministration Of the treasury department.
Senator Lodge thinks that the anti-silver
men, with the practically solid votes of Re-
publican members, will be able to carry re-
peal in the National House, but in the SEN
ate he 10 not so ssnguine. In this body the
majority for repeal, If there be one ut all
10 so small that, without the assent Of the
silver men, or closure, no vote on the ques-
ton of repeal could possibly be reached.
Senator Lodge says that every plan OF
compromise of which he has heard joins to
the repeal of the purchasing clauses the
free coinage of silver at ratio ranging
from 20 to "a to /.
He adds: II need hardly say that this is
no compromise at all. 1t is replacing the
Sherman act with legislation which is far
worse. For practical purposes it makes
no difference whether you coin silver
loller at Is to | or at n to |. If neither
ratio is the true one between the metals.
In either case II is the free coinage Of a
deprecated dollar and in either case it would
result in the rapid expulsion of gold which
is now threatened. and which has not oc-
cured under the Sherman act. The no.
ton Of the silver men appears to be that
a rise in the ratio is concession and a
compromise But it is nothing of the sort
If YOU coin deprecated dollar, free coin
age is free coinage, with all its attendant
evils. no matter how the ratio Imay be. so
long as 1t is not the true one.
But it is well for our people to remem-
Der that the machinery of legislation and all
power of introducing it and passing it rests
with the Democratic party. The Repuh-
lican minority has no power except to vote
on legislation when it comes up. If legs
lation /. not passed, or If we get bad legisls-
ton. it will be because the majority so wills
it The divided condition of the Demo
cratic party and their apparent inability to
agree ON any plan which would administer
resi- relief is another element of uncsr-
tatntV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17
pSeisisa Of Bshrinq Sea ArbitSstefs.

The general opinion regarding the deci-
siou of the Behring sea board Of arbitrs-
tion 10. that it will snorl some protection to
the fur seal concerning which the contro-
versy between this country and England
arose, unless the species Is extinct by the
70 into effect With a likelihood that
the decision Of the board may become op-
erative. 1t il hut natural that the members of
the board and the eloquent counsel that
argued before IL should express publicly
satisfaction at the result. That appears to
he what they have done. The eloquent
argument. put forth by the American coun-
sci in support Of the claim that the [ nited
States had property rights in the herds of
cal, which passes the greater part of its
existence on land owned by this govern =
meut went for nsnght in the opinion
Of the majority of the rbyrstors. lis
claimed that the decision will DESTROY pelsaic
80 .lins but il so the srbitfa,ors arrive at the
object in roundabout way by prohibiting
~. use Of are arms, prohibition that v Ill
b. very difficult to enforce. The PROPOSE
t,or to have the two governments exercise
ev,troi over the iitness of men who shall
sug we in sealing sounds well but will mean
liute. The board could do no less than
ths seal and it is believed that
The measures suggested will do very
mpch to prevent poschins. In matter
81 form the decision is ia accor 4 with the
cla"s Of Great Britain. The latter coun-
t,y oppressed . willingness to abide by
sa.i,,ble measures for protection of the
seal But these measures ~ proposed by the
hcsra are sufficiently favorable to
for the two English members TO dissent
there from. The chief features Of the pro-
see.inn are = close season ia the North
Pacific and Bchring sea during the
breeding season Of three months. and
the permission Of pelagic sealing after
Aug. 1T. but in this the use of Are
arms 10 forbidden. This close season has
teen the time when the Canadian roach-
ers With repeating rides have resped
their harvest. The question naturally
a,ises in connection with the claim tina. the
prohibition Of are arms will really prevent
pe,agic sealing, Why IL this claim be true,
en- p,oy suhserfuse to render the permits
s,o, iacperativef II 10 impossible to fore
zee Just the extent Of protection to the zeal
that may lie In the decision, but the major
i,y Of the commission 10 to be credited with
having rendered decision on this point
vhich according to their best Judgment and
In the light Of the evidence and arguments
subuittsd will best serve that end.
Many Americans will regret, however, thai
unies the decision this country is liable to
damages for il attempts to prevent the ex.
terininatioa Of the seal BY the ruthless
CAnaiiaa ssalefs. Who never have evinced
the slightest concern for the preservation
of this Industry. While compromise vas
eipecssd on IL CASE. il is believed that the
cl,ims nAds By this government are MOI
nose sweeping than those made BY ENGLAND
Z regulating the North Sea fisheries and
esstaialy nes - selfish - clsims which
Greet Dsifain has anhesitaiineiy Cd
1secsa aUine weak govefnmsnts. However
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17

-. Jsses Psssznsune Bsenn& - H.
vmi Mr. Bl0caS casxies esoesnfed 49,
III persrn an anSuss Of infernasjsn xnd )
eose Of yievs that muse ere Lang have eoae
into fesnsrtzsisa sad <xplosisA No Sfths
Ieud, resesberaSisg notse- Ny. Ataanf =
compass nd toash. visa . carrying espaci3J
seaicuIusea % maks The staatoDe cxan1-boaa
biush Win envy. but never, neves, eesh ~
| have eonesineA fhst fseigsa Of wisdom oace
is began TO work
We are relieved, therefore, ~ know that
Mr.. Biouct Is CO his way; that ssol, very
soos,. he vii Be enzbled u discharge 4
cargo which even be must have foand OPP
prSsssvs, and that, shorty thereafter. free
of bilxe snd dying Light, be viii bear ssift-
/ IL sssy from the troubled waters Of d.
pgomary Iato the peaceful roasisteAd Of bis
Geors1A home. lie il entitied TO rest.
He has earned good, long one. pefnAps .
permanent one. by tbs most sustained xEd
| brilliant bura Of silence known 10 history.
And now he can - down yond<rr ansi
fis.ipat4 yi.h Dink Bots, Pod Dismuke,
Pomp Hakins. Bssk Myriex, and thu rest
Of the admirers and benedeiaries Of the
ffokr Smith dispenss'ion 70 bis heart .
content
iA<f& are EAuhsEB Aft3A III. Dt99Ab AA3J
vas presented xi,h waking stick when he
left Honolulu We are told that il resen.-
bssd in many ways the cane given TO Claus
spreeksls on the os.sxs on Of that iistia-
gai he'd persons departure. IL was tbs
tribute Of the same grateful element of lila
~aigs population. IL will probably have an
inscription, too something 20 this effect no
,ioabt
Ave, JimbIant Anm's the word Sajstamas.
Then viii follow the same signatures {ex,
repting of course, that Of Mr.. blsant liai-
self) tina; gave significance and weight 10
the testimonial offered Mr.. Spreckeis. AMI
then the vanishing statesman will be blown
seax Ar. IA a gust OF feryor.
II the Hassiiaes are ~ cory TO have
Bloant 90 a. we are glad 70 bave him come.
they must be desolate Indeed. Perhaps
they are not, however. Perhaps they pre-
fer vessel that leaks occasionally, and
~oaId be wiling TO receive a minister with
less oakum in his seams. Bat there is no
doubt about our feelings in the matter. We
wait for him a. does the lover for his love.
We stand with willows in our hands, like
Dido, on the Wild sea bank, and watch the
sail that lifts him from the underworld into
our eager arms. We would seize HIM, hold
him, knock his bung out. empty him and
drink our FIJI Of knowledge.
Then he can go and shrink in Georgia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17

When We cossiivf that MohsmmedAn
fsnsticiam maintains 49, holy institution
the breedisx spot Of thoIe a ADD aid. IN
disseminating the deadly scoarxe through
out the World, or bets.r appreciate the ef-
froptery that seeks to snrsfs Mohsmmsd-
snism % civilized America. History al
fsvds no better canse for a crusade than
the sacred" we'll Zsmzsm, st Mecca. This
we'll receives the drainage Of the fouIeG
city IN the World AID It's water
shows by analysis from ten to nfty times A.
much impnrity a. London sewage. This
the fansiiesi Nohsmmedsn drioks in large
quantities and carries bottles Of il to his
home in another country there 10 breed
pestilsnee When the mortality and the
enormous expense enssiled BY these barbsr-
ic custom, are considered, IL Is not strange
that any enlightened country dissgrees si,h
those Who think IL needs Mohsmmeisu
civilization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17

The last platform Of the Democratic
party esnfaissd he foIiosiag deeiafaiion
1--WE dsssasee policy which fosters no
inAsss~ 80 much - IL does that Of the
sAessg.'
PRESENT conditions ,niica;s that the
Uemocrse iesisfs did not know exactly
vhere they vsfs n. vhen they smbslmed
this Aenuncision ~ free srsde sliocy in
th<is national eonfsssipn ~ faith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17

The government detectives have got to
hustle To keep up with the enterprising burg
lars who have been robbing Uncle Sans
posfoifices in New England this summer.
The robbery of the Berwick postofice Sat
urday night completes q list Of IS post
offices robbed in New England since the
first of Nav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17

Miss Mira jenkins, Augustus alspt,
Young artist has returned from a month,
stay at Old Orchard, and has opened In
studio at the corner Of Winthrop and Wi,
ter streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17

George W. Hllsbury and John p. n,
man returned this week from tive dam !.
Long pond in Jefferson. They brcush
back fine catch of white perch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17

The clever comedian, james Il. Mackie,
has rather an odd title for topical song
which he introduces in the great Laughing
burlesQuo, "Grimes' Cellar Door" which
comes to the Opera house Aug. 22. II d
called "The Rats Have Got Him Nov.
and consists of lOi verses, each one being
brighter and funnier than the one proceed
ing it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17

The LIST Me. Cavalry Association hold,
its 22d annual reunion at Peaks ISLAM,
August %. The business meeting viii h
called at ~ NJ. Shore dinner, I.3o; even,
ing entertainment at Bosworth Post hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17

II. w. ShAylor, Jr., of Boston, form,,,,
Of Portland, and Mr.. Lamson Of pcrlss,
were in the city "wednesday. They !,
enjoying bicycle tour through this pa,, a
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17

The grounds about the post Office never
were more attractive or better kept than
this season. Much attention is attracted
to the profusion Of sweet peas artis,ically
arranged in u pyramid in the centre Of The
prnunds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17
MAINE GOSSIP.

RockIxnd Courier Gazette If We were
Camden and Uncle Sam proposed to reduce
u to pony mail service in these times OF
rapid travel we would make a kick tina.
would discount the action Of the COW thai
kicked Chicago into a smoking heap Of
ashes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17

The following intentions Of ma,rs,
were registered Wednesday; OF John I.
Hall and Katie Parent and Of John u
Nichols and Miss Minnie c. Anderson, al
of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17

Charles Wiggin OF Winthrop, agei Il,
passed through Augusta on his bicycle
"Wednesday on his way to Belfast. going BY
way Of China aud Unity, quite long nd,
for boy Of his age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17

II 10 sssdens fhAs Mr.. Bland and bis coz
gsessiensi ssseeistss ars determined that
silver shall nos bear the entire responsibility
for the present I~moesssie paair. They
appear 10 BE- Determined to adhere 10 this
position. even II n forces ,heps to confess
- nischsevoss imbeciiify Of the gsafbon
free trade policy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17
The Power Of Truth.

The best thing about the Minneapolis
and Columbia, remarks our surprising con
temporary. the Providence journal, lis that
they are both American vessels from the
top Of their smokestacks 10 the outer skin
Of their hull. in model and adaptation for
ser vice,in workmanship and material II
takes time. but in the long run the nickel
steel projectiles of truth are pretty sure to
penetrate the tbickest erusts of prejudice.
IL this ttias keepa en- We shall be able to
congratulate our Providence nsmesake on
actually becoming an American newspaper
The Return Of lanes Paramount Blesnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17

What little rain there's been herr h n.
tantalixing and has lessened the etfsc,. :,
the irouth but slightly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17

NJ vsMss3r Psssttess Ciersisnd feels III
nS1a u . ssa. Il msse make him exceed
ingiy tired TO eoas&nplsts the mischief 10
~ BURNERS prosperity bsoasbt sbost IN >
lsv sAsss noaihs By shs popular dissssss
Inspired BY I,snecsAsi< fses tssde fsiIaeiss-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17
VOICES o. the PRESS,
irrepressible Modcsty.

The irrepressible modesty which Is lead
ing feature of President Cievelsnds char
acter comes strongly to the fore in his let
ter to Cardinal Gibbons. in which he sol
EMMY offers to send to the Pope book con
,aiuing tue official papers which he, Cleve-
land. wrote during his former term of office
as companion piece to the United States
.nnaI itutinn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-17

The fire inquest was adjourned owe, n
Ill this, Thursday morning to allow =.
evidence to be secured.