davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-03
BrOOEly9s Briefs.
What, when, where have struck !?

Regular monthly meeting of Protec-
tor Hose company, No 4, this evening.
Miss Annie Fitzgerald aged 10 years,
daughter of Mrs Mary Fitzgerald of 81
South Leonard street, died last night
after an illness of four weeks. The de-
ceased was sister of the Misses Katie
and Maggie Fitzgerald. The funeral
will take place Sunday afternoon with
services in st Patrick's church.
"A statement that a telegram had
been received on January % announcing
the death of Thomas Brennan of South
9th street, Denver, Col, was incorrectly
made. The telegram read that the young
man was dying. Word has been re-
ceived now, however, that he is dead
and arrangements have been made to
bring the remains to this city for inter
ment. They will probably arrive Mon
day.
The funeral of Mrs Bridget Duffy
was largely attended from her late resi-
dence, II South Leonard street, at 8
o'clock this morning, to st Patrick s
church, where a requiem was celebrated
by Rev Father Duggan. The pail bear.
ers were James Horrigan, John Derwin,
Patrick Kelleher, Michael Shay, Michael
Murphy and John Clohessy. Interment
was in st Joseph's cemetery. Many
friends from Mahoney City, Pa, at
tended the funeral.
The entertainment at the 81
Patrick's parish bazaar this evening will
be an interesting exhibition of calisthen.
les, given by twenty little girls under
the direction of Miss Josie Flanagan
The choir put on the operett a
'The Garden of Speaking Flowers
last evening, under the direction
l Of 1ny
at the Lyceum each evening i;
large and the ladies in charge are tire
less in their efforts to furnish amuse
ment
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-03
NINE HURT BY AN EXPLOSION.
Carelcssness in n Shaft Near wilkesbarre
Two VIII Die.

Carelcssness in n Shaft Near Wilkesbarre
Two VIII Die.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 3.-An explo-
sion occurred in Conyngham shaft last
evening. Nine men were severely burned
and two of them will die.
The injured are Thomas Dowlan, Ed
ward Ward N; ramsey; oamuei T W;T;a' u,
Johnson.
Two others, John Morgan and James
Hopkins, are fatally burned and cannot
recover.
1t is said the accident was due to leav-
ing one of the main doors open in a gang
way road This caused an accumulation
of gas, which became ignited from the
naked lamps in the hats of the miners.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-03
ENGLAND WILL NOT PROTEST.

She Believes British Interests in Hawaii
safe Under American PROTECT ton.
LONDON, Feb. 3.-In the House of Com
mons Sir Edward Gray, Parliamentary
Secretary of the Home Office, said that
the British government did not intend to
send warships to Honolulu.
The government considered that the
lives and property of British subjects il
Hawaii We're safe under American protec
ton.
Sir Edward declared that there was nc
foundation whatever for the report that
the British government had sent II protest
to the government at Washington re
gartling the islands.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-03

PITT. GUaG, Feb ga verdict Of
Guilty as indicted was rende red i'll the
case OF Robert j. Beatty, cha g.d with
completely in the poisoning ut Home
stead. 1t was just nine minutes from
the time the jury retired urtil they re-
ported their verdict ready.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-03
Carried Away Bones as Souvenirs.

PARIS, Tex, Feb. 3.-Everything is
quiet here to-day. All who participated
in the torture of the negro Smith boldly
proclaim the part they took in the affair
and say they have no fear of arrest. The
ashes Of the funeral pyre have been raked
over and many persons carried away but
tons, bones, etc, as relics of the affair.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-03
Judge Endicott Better.

SALEM, Mass, Feb. 3.-Judge Endicott
is reported as showing a marked Inn
provement in his condition. His illness
is pronounced as not being pneumonia,
but grip, and his physician thinks his
strong constitution will enable him to
throw off the disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-03
Great SUFFERING I'm xante.

ATHENS, Feb. 3.-Reports from Zante
state that the inhabitants Of most of the
towns on the island are suffering Sc
verely. Hundreds Of families are camp
ing in the fields near the city of Zante
They fled in such haste that they took
with them neither food nor clothes. The
weather Is exceptionally inclement.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-03
Intended Blow at Missouri Railroad.

JEFFERSON CITY, No, Feb "A bill
has been introduced in the State Legis la
ture by Representative John F. Miller, of
Lafayette county, which, II it becomes
law, will strike heavy blow at the rail
roads In the State. The bill Is intended
to prevent railroads from owning stock in
companies engaged in dealing in lumber,
grain, merchandise, gas, coal, or any
other minerals
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-03
EnIomhed In n Mine.

WEST NEWTON, Pa, Feb. 3.-While
John Getting, q machinist, was making
repairs in the Port Royal Coal and Coke
company's mine, an explosion occurred
Several efforts to reach him proved futile
and as there Is considerable fire in the
mine, there is little hope that Getting
will be rescued.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-03
Infants
WardrObeS.
Complete outfits for
infants in every de-
tail at special prices
shis week.

Infants Linen Shirts trimmed with
valencienne lace, 1Oc
Infants Knit Shirts buttoned down
the front, 23c
Infants Flannelette Primers, zoe
Infants fine French Flannel Primers. 45c
Infants long Cambria Skirts, tucks
and lace edge, 32c
Infants fine Cambria Skirts, hem
stitched, SOC
Infants Knit Bands, 23c
Infants light blue and pink striped
Flannel Jackets, Csc
Infants embroidered Flannel Shawls. G9c
Infants Canton Flannel Slips, 23c
Infants Slips, lace edge on neck and
and sleeves, 1Oc
Infants Cambria Slips, ploated
yoke, Hamburg edge, 23c
Infants long Slips, Hamburg ruffie on
bottom, 47c
Infants fine Null Slips, 62c
Infants Slips with five insertions on
yoke, also Hamburg insertion and
edge on bottom, Csc
GB- An elegant assortment of Irish
Point and fine Valencienne Lace Trimmed
Christening Robes with underskirts to
match.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-03
A BANK FAILS FOR $500, 900.
The First National of Little Rock Sus-
ponds Because of Fraud,

pends becnuBe OF fraud.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. 3.-The First
National Bank of this city is not open for
business to-day. Its liabilities are I'M
derstood to be over $500, 1000. .
About ten days ago the bank passed
through terrible crisis. Through the
timely arrival and assistance of Col. Lo-
gan H. Root, its former president, con-
fdence was again restored, and the pub
lie had begun to think the institution as
solvent as ever.
The cause that led to the suspension
Of the bank was the issuance of fraudu-
lent paper by the former officers of the
bank to the amount of several hundred
thousand dollars.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-03
Eulogles to James @. Blaine.

Boston, Feb. 3-The Senate spent
about half an hour in eulogy of the late
Hon. James G. Blaine. The speeches
were practically a recital Of the principal
events In his public career, as states
man, scholar and diplomat.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-03
NO POET LAUREATE IN SIGHT.

Gladstone Has No Intention of RscOm-
mendinG Anybody.
LONDON, Feb. BIN the House of
Commons yesterday William Johnston,
Conservative, member for South Belfast,
the author of some novels, asked the
government who is to be appointed poet
laureate.
Instantly the members, who had been
listlessly lounging on the benches, be-
came all attention.
Mr.. Gladstone CURLY replied that he
had no intention of recommending the
Queen to appoint a successor to Lord Ten
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-03
Now Working E,rh. Hour. a Day.

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 8.-All the mines
of the Delaware, Lackawanna, s. Western
Coal company In the Lackawanna and
Wyoming valleys, employing about IS,
600 persons, have been put upon eight
hours Der day.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-03
Defauiter Drew.s Whereabouts Unknown

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9.-Nothirg has
been heard of Secretary and Treasurer D.
Lancaster Drew of the Central Savings
Fund, Trust and Safe Deposit company.
who walked out Of the company's office
with $40, 900 of their money in his peck et
Drew's sudden flight was because of the
examination of his books which he knew
would reveal a shorta ge Of 81, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-03
Two Bills Against the House of Lords

LONDON, Feb. 9.-Henry Labouchere
Intends to introduce In Parliament two
bills directed against the House Of Lords.
Ono bill provides that hereditary men,
bership shall be abolished by 1895 and
that the members of both the House of
Lords and the House Of Commons shall
be elected by the people. The other bill
is designed to enable peers to be elected
to the House of Commons.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-03
NAV Break With the L. a. w.

NEW York, Feb. 3.-There are rumors
afioat to the effect that ut the next meet
ing of the Amateur Athletic Union allt-
| ance with the League of American Wheel
men will be broken Of.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-03
Hanson VIII Sail the Gun Defender,

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Feb. 3-Capt.
William Hansen, OF this city, will sail
the boat to be built by the New York
syndicaAe to defend the America cup che
coming season. e
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-03

We are having a special Pants
sale, look in our north window for
prices and styles. 81 SO for all
wool pants; can you beat that !?
So for the next line. We have
cheaper ones, some as low as 81. SO.
Of course we keep the finer grades,
for we are sole agents for the
KING Pants, the best fitting and
best made trousers in the market.
You can't get better except in our
custom department. For trousers
of any size from boys 3 years old
to mems SO waist call on
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-03
DanbuTy Hat Store
IFS South Main Street.
WANTS, FOR SALE, RENT

and other advertisements of a similar
character inserted under this head for
lcent word
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-09
A NEW PHASE
Appears in the Political Situa-
ton at Portland.
Democrats Summoned to Appear Be-
fore Judge Walton, Today,
When Methods q Democrats In Ward Three
Will BE- Investigates.
A NEW PHASE

PORTLAND. March s.-The election
trouble here assumed a new phase this
afternoon. Today in Ward 3 the third
election has been held for two councilmen.
The Republicans staid away from the polls
and the Democrats had walkover.
But az soon as the polls closed Sheriff
Cram stepped inside the rail and served
upon the ward clerk an order for him to
appear before Judge Walton of the Su-
preme judicial court at II A. NJ. tomorrow
On petition for a writ Of maudamus, sworn
out by James c. Kent and Walter L. Le-
favor. two Republican candidates for the
council in that ward. They claim that they
were legally elected on Monday.
The writ recites that they each received
59i votes Lyman NJ. Cousens, Rep, $40
Frank H. Verrill, Dem, $50; WIN. n.
Howe, Dem, 563 Millard F Hicks, Dem,
57l: Leland s. Coffin, Prohibition. II
Thomas A. Oakes. Prohibition, IA; Henry
/ Holland l3 scattering, 2. and n blank
ballots on which no person was voted for as
common councilman.
All this appears by the certificate re-
turns of the Democratic warden, who
claims that each candidate must have a
majority of all the ballots east, blanks and
all. The Republicans claim that Kent and
Lefavor have majority of all the votes
east for councilman, and that the blank
ballots do not count.
The hearing will be conducted for the
Republicans by Hon j. IL. Drummond
and Hon. c. +. Libby and others. Much
interest is manifested, for on the decision
of the court depends whether the city coun-
ell shall he Republican or Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-09
c0BuBN CADETS
Changed to Battalion oi Two Companies
The Corps Of Officers.

ORoNo, March 5. - Special - The
organization of the Coburn corps of cadets
has been changed to battalion of two
companies, and officers and non-commis-
stoned officers are assigned to duty as fol
lows;
Co. A. Capt. W. w. Crosby; lst Lieut.,
G. p. kttredge; ID Lieut., G. W. IIutclin-
son; Sergts.. W. II. Jose, +. C.. Bow Ter,
j. VI. KimbalI; Corporals, +. C.. Merrill,
[. g. Calderwood, II. s. Boar,lman, &. A.
lie IIaseth, j. W. Martin.
Co. b. Capt.,C. II. Gannett; lst Lieut.,
j. NJ. Webster; I'd Lieut., c. G. Murphy !;
Sergts., &. II, Hall, +. II. Cowan. +. g.
Gould; Corporals, A. Moulton, c. A.
Frost, L. L. Folsom, NJ. f. Rollins.
Color Sergeant A. u. Hayes is assigned
as "a sergeant of Co. B.
There will be Il competitive drill at Town
hall, Orouo, in about month, together
with athletic exercises by students. The
proceeds will be given to the athletic asso-
citation.
There are about - men in training for
the ball team and it is expected that II
strong nine can be selected. Ii is to be
hoped that the other colleges will act wisely
and ALLOW the ball team to enter the league.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-09
BELFAST.



BELFAST, March S. Special. )-Beecher
Kendall, who escaped from Belfast jail by
saving off bar in the window, has been
captured and returned to lis old quarters.
The ball of Canton Pallas, Patriarchs
Militant, on Thursday evening promises to
be success. Music by the band orchestra
Col. 4. A. Folett is to be floor director. A
large number have taken tickets.
Charles Pbilhrick residing at the Head of
the Tide in this city fell while at work on
his barn and received injuries that proved
fatal The funeral took place Wednesday
forenoon. Mr.. philbrick was an upright
and honorable man. His age was rs years.
A house on Federal street owned by Mr.
John Milliken and occupied by Thomas
West took fire Tuesday afternoon. The
fire departn ent was quickly on the spot and
extngushed the fire before much damage
was done
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-09
NEWS sUG6e rs.
Brought by The Wires From tie North. Eat,
South and West.

The three-sto-v WOODEN shoe factory at
Mnn;clo. Mass. owned and occupied by
Enos II. Reynolds, manufacturer of mems
fine almost wholly burned Wednesday
evening.
Margaret Fax Kane, known all over the
country an Europe 40 years ago rs
spiritualisiic medium. died at Brooklyn,
Wednesday. aged 80. She was the widow
of Dr. Elisha Kent Kane, the Arctic ex-
nlnrer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-09
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

George G. Wight of Bridgton, selectman
for several terms, captain of the military, a
shoe manufacturer for several years, and
for the past 81 years an in nsurance agent,
died Wednesday, aged -.
Micajah Gleason of Brilgton. a promi-
non; Odd Fellow. business man and town
official, died Tuesday night, aged nearly 60
years. He was a Mason. an active Repul5-
liran, and veteran tnversalist.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-09
FORCED TO ACT.
Why Minister Stevens Raised Our Flag at
HonoIuIu-British interference.

SAN FRASCIsco, March S.-Honoiulu
adyices say the raising of the American
flag over the government building was
forced upon Minister Stevens and Presi-
dent Dole by the action of the British min
ister in writing a letter the previous day
demanding the withdrawal of the Boston's
forces.
The commander of the British warslip
Garnet asked permission, February ~, to
land a body of men on the ground that
English residents desired further protec-
ton. His request was denied.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-09
TOWN ELECTIONS.

pI<uoNr- N<scssnrs aAd @rf.cfatcn. S'enheu
Nudp,.tt John = Grrv. + Whttr cleTs w 4 Dur
,o Treasurer J Y IIol; school coiniutttee l. T.
roo.hnLrr. town agent l. T. Tnnthakrr Money
sppropriatrd Fnf ,chanls s.af;. highways. 100.
it,,tnr Of t,,or ls other p,,rn scr -urIfy items
I'D, rppitrin ,..iut.ier,p, ~. Wrut,,rtd seryres
il
hlNctiEIH >s.=s"r- ahtl SfitrtA4rn. tiuer
80" i'fmthht =" '''ht'a"nS, &C., Hnanons;
iiA. rnss- treasurer, y balbleF, SUPER
s.-i4noi, Stnh. i,tstvavs, Gu: 1ther furi,s., :
l.n
fsrNtNGt1N- tss' ssnr> M" seleeimea, j W
! tit'lanss. " IT Ft'irrnu. 'rprlh, rl'rk, ''""
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-09
The Proof of the Pudding.

Haze Yna hunors, causing biptchrss
Hoes your blood run llfck and sluggish
Are sup drpwry, dHll art iansuids
l. a haf taste IN 1ouT Dionfh, and
+ ynur -nngue AL fsrrcd and t1#feds
T. Yoar sierT, wlih i'ld dTetIds broken
IL, san feel dowBif,aTird at-msi-
Dread.ne sDiHFthiuE. what, yr' do hoi know
Then 10 very sure Vouf h,ilou.
Tilai yeu have torpid liver,
and what Won need is something To rouse il
anil make it active enough 10 throw of the
Impurities that clog 1t: soTaethi z - Invig-
crate the ,iehiliiate'l system.a and help all the
organs 10 perform tie duties expected of
tl,rm, promptly AMI energetifailg. That
something" is Or. Pierce'- ttolien Nell
cal Discovery, tn" great Bio"i Further
which its proprietor. have such faith ia thai
they guarantee il to cure. If 1t does not,
vour money will he refunded. But it siil
Buy it, Try it. and be convinced of its won
t!erfu! power. II the proof of the pudding
ia in the eating, the proof of this remedy i
in the taking.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-09
WARNER AND RAIN.

wAsHrscroS. March s--Fos Nee Eng
Land increasing eioudiness, rain, warmer,
southwesteriy winds, increasing in force.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-09
Well Earned
Praise
1 Want In Thank Y0u

Tor the RTes, good your medicine has done me.-G.
L. hftaarasoa, Psaboty, Mass.
ia a wonderful Hncticpe. T. made on honor
Has merit Has stood the test of years. Is clean,
pt'attbIe, safe, effective Has cured others. viii
cure you. IiE CoafIse5 MEpIoISELs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-09
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

SNIv.SNI0 Sk83l0N.
/ - - -------------
SENATE.
| WEDNESDAY, March s.
President.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Haddoek of Gar
diner.
Papers from the House passed ia con-
currence.
| Bill an act amendatory to sec. 81, chap.
| lo2 OF the Public Laws of 1891 came from
the House indefinitely postponed, and was
| laid on the table on motion Of Mr.. Thatcher
| of Penobseot.
Bulls READ AND ASSIGNED.
! An act 20 amend sec. 23, chap. 1l6. of the
Revised Statutes, relating TO the regulation
of fees and costs.
An act to incorporate the Security Trust
& Banking Co.
An sct to amend sec. A. chap. 40 of the
Revised Statutes, relating to the protection
of salmon, sbad and other migratory fish
at certain points on Penobseot and kenne-
bee rivers.
Hancock County Fair ASSOCIATION and
enti,le it to share in the stipend for agri-
cultural societies.
An act authorizing the city of Saco to re-
move the bodies of persons deceased now
inferred in Pepperrell Park, Saco.
An act to amend sec. | of chap. 1856 of
the Revised Statutes, in relation TO sentence
and execution
An act to grant certain powers to the
Green Mountain Carriage Road Co.
An act to incorporate the Millbridge
Village Corporation.
An act TO amend sec. 3 of chap. 22 of the
Public Laws of 1887, relating to schools.
An act TO extend the charter of the
Ellsworth Street Railway Co.
An act to incorporate the Lane Brook
Dam and Improvement Co.
An act to incorporate the Maine Sport
mens Fish and Game Association was laid
on the table to be printed
An act entitled AN act to amend sec. Il
of chap 23s of the Public Laws of 1859,
relating to the taking of migratory fish"
An act relating to changes in the location
of railroads.
An act to incorporate the Wilson Stream
Dam Co.
On motion of Mr.. Mayo of Penobscot
this bill was laid on the table pending its
first reading.
An act to amend see. 80, chap. 3, Re
vised Statutes relating to powers of towns
An act to amend see. u, chap. ), Revised
ota'u'e reia'ihs 10 'rus' iu""' he'' y!
towns.
On motion of Mr.. Shaw of Aroostook
this bill was laid on the table pending the
accentancp in concurrence of the House
e.''i'' '''
J., ;,,,rr,,o ,h. I,;o, Safe
nenas;, ,nJ Trus, 10
Nn a.' 70 an.nt .''p =r' ", " Wv -. "
insurance on the assessment plan.
An act to amend sec POI of the Private
and Special Laws of 1854 relating to power
amended Inv Hens sheet
An act for the better protection OF deer
IN the counties OF Cumberland Lincoln
waldo ana ork' as amended py House
sheets a anu b.
fArERs FROM rnI HOUSE.
-, :" -, w 'u's'';.4i,. 49,,
'"'"e wv" Al, w
Pon.", a'.' VI. ' I ~ ,, |.
' a. ~ " p'i S.s.,, o,',;n ,a
en'P ~, .' -. -,
We ~; Wr'',: y. s,on,
~ ~. II, : :Ine.;tei'. a,,a ,,a ,,,a
81. "t a
'e,"'' e"i' =. ... a., C,,;5,.,l
a. ~ nv" AZ H. ,..,s,,1
i"H"' ,'h,' II. A. ae,,;,aI,,
,''.,. '','.1 ~ '''''S ''''' wv
"a oip e NJ. u,.,,, ,f yorl .h;,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-09
INVESTMENTS.
We eHsr the following desirable invest.

mkntss
Maine Central 4 PER cent Consolidated
Mortgage Bonds, dre 1919.
Nafue Centra! 4 f-g per cent L1prsye-
nsut Bonds dre 1915.
KNOX and LineeiD Railway Per cent
Imprsysmens Bonds due 1871, (yaaran.
Ted principal and Interest by the Maine
Central.
gsmford Falls Railway 5 per reat
Pirst Mortgage Extension Bonds age
.o,a ~
Rrkiand. Thomas.sa and Camden
street Railway 5 per cent First Mort
raye Bonds due 1872.
Union Electric Railway Company
First Mortgage y pee cen. Bensis ine
1872. (of saratoga springs, New York I.
sth0l Mass Water Company per
cent First Mortgage Bonds dne 1912
works built In 1875, gravity system.
Camden l. ROekiand Water Company
4I.2 per cent Mortgage Bonds due 1917.
Portland l. Ogdenbarg Railway stock.
Dividends guaranteed and paid quar-
terly direct TO the stockhoider By the
Maine Central.
Hereford Railway Company Stock.
Dividends guaranteed and paid semi
annually direct 10 the stockholders ny
The Maine Centrai.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-09

netecrsicssesi Report.
I Mach :. isss. II p. MI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-09
FRED E. RICHARDS co.,
% EXCHANGE STREET.
PORTLAND, MAINE.
$5OOO.

VIII be given to any person our onl-
pioyes included who can prove thai ani
Artificial FaynFtng Is used 10 impart the Fine
Aroma for which TRAiSER'S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-09

wgpNssnsy, March 5,
Prayer by the chaplain.
Papers from the Senate disposed of in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-09

[Errata.--In yesterdays report under the
head of Bills Read and Assigned an net TO
incorporate the Granite City Village Cor
poration should not have been reported as
laid on the table on motion Of Mr.. Thatcher.
Under the same healing an &C; to amend
sec. Z, chap. 100 of the Public Laws Of
1891. relating to the creation OF forestry
commission, reported as laid on the table
on motion Of Mr.. Shaw Of Aroostook,
should have been given az read twice and
passed to be engrossed under suspension of
the rules on motion Of Mr.. Thatcher Of
Penobscot-
Under the bea1ing Of Bills Passed to he
Engrossed an act to amend sec. ., chap. 81
Of the Public Laws Of 1891 relative to the
close time on COW moose, should have been
reported a. laid on the table on motion Of
Mr.. Wood Of Kennebec.
Under the same heading an act to pro-
tecs deer on the island Of Mount Desert,
and an act to amend sec. 81, chap. n, Re-
vised Ssatutes. ~ amended BY chap. 40 oi
the Public Laws of 1857 and By chap. i32
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-09

WEDNESDAY, March 8.
The Senate was called to order by the
President.
PRAYER by the Rev. Mr.. Haddock Of Gar.
diner.
Journal of Yesterday read and approved.
Papers from the House passed in con-
currence.
Bill an act amendatory to sec. 81, chap.
log OF the Public Laws of 1891 came from
the House indefinitely postponed, and was
laid on the table on motion Of Mr.. Thatcher
of Penobscot.