davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-02-09

e improved; near the city; fine condition to
plant to spring crop of potatoes and pay for
the ranch. Price, $500; terms, $3.50 cash bal
ance on time. GILBERT & GILBERT, NO.
1885 South Spring street. 2-5 1t
The herald., 1893-02-09
A ABsTRACTs,

A BSTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM
"A pany of IosAngeles, northwest corner Of
Franklin and New High streets. m17 If
The herald., 1893-02-09
FOR sALr--OouNrRY pkoPERrY.

0SF00 BUYS 4 To- ACRE FOoTHILL
DZDVU ranch: acres in 0-year-old navel
oranges; 5 acres in 6-year-old prunes and april
cots; l acre assorted fruits and berries; good
2-story hard finished house; fine barn. water
decided; improvements cost $500. Don't miss
this
The herald., 1893-02-09

LNOR SALE-IN KERN COUNTY, FOR PUR-
II poses OF colonization, 3842 44-100 acres of
as good land as can be found in Kern county; ;
no fancy prices. In all there is about six sec
tions three of which join each other. Like
other acreage all that Is necessary is develop
ment to make this land rank with some OF the
on ~ Sou.nern fa 1 ~ adso IN idare
Of the best land in said county; some parts of
this land have already been sold as high as $50
per acre. 1t Jig in the artesian belt section, and
for purposes OF colonization no better land can
be found. The land is all contiguous to the
$. r r. R., and is offered on the most favorable
taking it all, or will offer it in section lots at
equally low figures. For location, price, terms,
ETC., address OWNER, Box 80, Herald Office.
LIN If
The herald., 1893-02-09
A +. sL0PER, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE
M 112 Center Place. 1-15 tt

TYPEWRITERs FOR SALE OR RENT;
Il terms easy; Paper, Carbon, Ribbons, etc. |;
LONGLEY g. WAGNER, First and Spring.
Il-24 tt
The herald., 1893-02-09

!UTANTED-AN APPRENTICE FOR DRESS
w making; only good sewer. Apply be-
tween 10 and 12 am. to MISS HENRY, 1868 S.
MAIN street, city. 90 3t
The herald., 1893-02-09
HOTELS.

DLEwETT HOUSE FURNISHED ROOMS,
ID entirely new, single or en- suite, bath rooms
connected; suitable for housekeeping. 116
East First street, New Wilson block 1928 If
HOFFMAN HOUSE--AMERICAN PLAN; 90
class in every way; claim is unexcelled;
strangers invited; $1.5O to $3.50 per day. T.
w. TROBRIDGE 11-18'3m
The herald., 1893-02-09

q sgOn BUYS 10 ACRES SOLID TO NAVEL
dDsE}UU oranges, 2 years old. at Highlands
nothing finer at any price; house, barn and
decided water. To see Is to buy
The herald., 1893-02-09

@OEO0 FOR A FINE 6-ACRE IMPROVED
BZJUU ranch in Eagle Rocki all out to bear
ing fruit; Broom hard-fnished house; good
windmill and tank; 8 miles from city limits.
Let us show you this
The herald., 1893-02-09

QcSOO-15 ACRES OF GOOD LAND AT
eDOtJUU Azusa, z acres in bearing navel or
ange trees, 8 acres in 4-year-old trees, balance
in alfalfa; small house, -cistern, barn. perfect
water right Price, $650o. CUDDY d. STOUGH-
TON, 206 N. Spring 90 3t
The herald., 1893-02-09

GAOOO-1O ACRES OF GOOD LAND AT
CfOUU Covina; 5 acres in oranges and 5
cistern, etc; perfect water right. Part cash.
CUDDY d STOUGHTON, 206 N. Spring. 30 st
The herald., 1893-02-09

DOR SALE-$5O-160 ACRES FINE LAND,
II suitable for anything, in beautiful Perris
valley, one mile from town of Perris; plenty of
water; house and barn; well improved; only
$50 per acre. DE LA MONTE & CO., 101 S.
Broadway 20 st
The herald., 1893-02-09

Gtn nnO-2o ACRES SOLID TO CHOICE
dDlUsVUU navel oranges, years old and in
fine condition; plenty decided water; in the
famous Baldwin ranch.
The herald., 1893-02-09

Ce7SO-10 ACRES OF LEVEL LAND.
eDO tDO southwest of the city; only miles
from the court house, with bearing fruit trees
good house, windmill and tank A bargain
CUDDY e. SToU CLIFTON, 206 N. Spring. 80 st
The herald., 1893-02-09
WANTED-HELP.

=
fDETTY, HUMMEL & CO., EMPLOYMENT
II agents, successors to Martin & Co. and,
fPetty 4 Hummel 30 Hetei v and m house help de-
5tphone 500; ranch and miscellaneous depart
tdnent, 207 West Second street, telephone 40
eIos Angeles, Cal. Carefully selected help OF
sall kinds promptly furnished.
The herald., 1893-02-09
EXCURSIONS.

GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE EXCURSIONS.
VI Experienced conductors; through from Los
Angeles to Boston; only six days to New York
or Boston; tourist cars +. f. SHEARER, man.
ager. Office, 229 South Spring st., Los Angeles
10-l6 6m
The herald., 1893-02-09

A sTBURY SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING
IN and Business Institute. Take elevator by
Peoples store, Phillips block; send for cata-
logue. 1912 I'm \,
MRS. MAMIE CATCHING, TEACHER OF
IVA Piano, Voice Culture, Guitar and Banjo.
ARDMOUR, Broadway and Sixth st. 9-24 tt
A WILLHARTITZ, MUSICAL STUDIO, ROOM
.As 81 California bank building. 8-13 1y
The herald., 1893-02-09
EDUCATIONAL


II A. SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN (IN-
Le corporated). New studies. Entrance in
chamber Of commerce. L. e. Garden Macleod,
principal. Pasadena, Tuesdays and Fridays.
CCHOOL OF ExPRESSION-FULL COURSE
y in elocution. For particulars call on or ad-
dress by mail PROF, JOHN MCCULLOUGH, Po-
elevator. 1-13 I'm
The herald., 1893-02-09

q GAO0O--160-ACRE FOoTHIEL FRUIT AND
DfVUU grain ranch; acres in good bear
ing fruit; go acres in grain; good Groom
house, barn, windmill and tank; price $25 per
acre; will exchange for city property worth
The herald., 1893-02-09

GOOn-A CHOICE 10 ACRES AT GLEN
bVUU dale; fine orange and lemon land,
with decided water; on years time, with no
payment down, to responsible party that will
plant trees.
The herald., 1893-02-09

T,OR SALE-4O ACRES IMPROVED LAND
II with fine residence and good water, with
in miles Of the court house, Los Angeles
cheap and on favorable terms. Address ACRES,
p. o. box 565, city. lbs Ii
The herald., 1893-02-09

Il see this beautiful tract of SOL acres of
land, situated miles west of the city limits
highly improved offered at great sacrifice
GILBERT d GILBERT. Room 8, 1854 South
Spring. 2-5 1T
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-28

LIFE Is taken up with a regu-
lar routine of cares and response
bilities and many men think they
are too busy to spend any time
with political affairs. Especially
is thistrue ofspublic spirited men
who unselfishly give Of their
valuable time for the public In
terests. In this year, when to
the usual business cares are add
ed the uncertainties of the future
and the danger of the present in
commercial trans ctions, there is
unusual danger Of such neglect.
Men who make business Of
politics are everion the alert to
take advantage of the carlessness.
Of those who are SO absorbed in
their own AFFAIRS that they have,
no time to devote to the interest
OF the public. Professionalspoli-
ticians are not Affected by mon
lentary crises Now Is the time
for Republican to keep alert and
prepare for effective work in the
future.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-28
600 Have Closed Since January 1, as
Against so In 1892.

~ pa,
WASHINGTON, July 90 Since
the LIST of January nearly 200
National banks have closed their
doors against less than so for the
Same period last year. q
Ofthe failures this year FIVE
have been United States deposi.
tories as follows: The FIRST Ma.
;tional Bank of Little Rock, Ark.
the Gate City National Bank Of
Atlanta, Ga. the Peoples Ma
tional Bank of Denver. the Ger
man National Bank of Denver,
the Kentucky National Bank Of
Louisville, KY.
This latter bank, which closed
olday. had by the last report re.
ceived $3.50, 600 of United States
funds. The government, however
Will not lose anything by these
failures, as each national bang
that's a government depository
has to deposit United States
bonds tothe amount Of govern.
ment money, it is allowed to
carry.
These bonds, in case of the
failure of the bank, are sold for
the account of the government,
and as United States bonds are
at a premium in the financial
market, there is never any diff
Guilty in realizing.
This afternoon Comptroller
Eckels ordered bank examiners
to take charge of the failed banks
as follows: Escott at Louis
vile, KY; Plumber at Knoxville,
Tenn. Sawyer, at Russell, Kan;
Stone, at Vernon, Tex; Lynch,
at Milwaukee, Wis.
OTHER BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Memphis. Tenn. The Citizens
Bank of Anthony clos edits doors.
Its assets are $4,000 and liza
bilities $50, 900.
Greeley, Col. The Union Bank
has made an assignment to Jas.
F. Benedict, of Denver. The
bank is perfectly solvent, and
not a depositor will lose a dollar.
Russell, Kan. The First Ma
tional Bank Of this place was
taken possession Of by O, M.
Sawyer on order Of the Comp.
troller of the Currency. Nc
statement is made.
Knoxville, Tenn. The State
National Bank of this city closed
its doors. IL has long been known
to be the weakest in the city, and
its failure was not unexpected.
Milwaukee, Wis. Bernard &
Jacob Cross. comprising the firm
of Gross Brothers, soap manu-
facturers, have confessed judg
ment Cor S21, o14.2o on a mote
made April 80, 1892. and May 10,
1892, in favor Of Leopold Cross
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-28

WE viii pay the shove reward for any
cane 81 Liver Complaint Dyspepsia.
Sick Headache Indigestion, Constipa-
k4tiou Or Costiyene4s W. cannot cure
with WeeteYeeetable Liver Pills, when
kbe directions efe strictly complied with.
They are purely Vegetable and never
fail 70 give eetisfactiop. Sugar coated.
Large boxes, containing 90 Pills %
cents. Beware Of connteffeits and ind.
totIona. The genuine mannfac tltyed
only b. the John q. West Company
Chicago. III. For sale by Cunningham
Bros, dFuggists' Clastsbusx ". ".
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-28

When the Nescs stated some
weeks ago that the West Virgin
|ia Business College had bought
the Broaddus College buildings
some persons, and especially our
esteemed contemporary, under.
took TO say that twas not true.
Neverthel less. the A escs was right
and the Business College will
take possession about August
LIST, and after making some re-
pairs will be ready for work in
their new quarters about Sep.
tember LIST. Broaddus has not
yet secured new location. but
we hope to see it q successful in
stitution in the future.
Yes, friends the TELEGRAM
isaidit was NOT TRUE, and used
language in its issue Of June i 9th,
about as follows:
Several newspapers are still
that Broaddu College has
been sold. 1t is positively not
true" We spoke Of the ridiculous
phase of such assertions and fur
Their said: If you hear Of any
set Of people looking for some
one to kick them you may know
who it's.
We insisted several weeks ago
that this Business College never
would own Broaddus College.
We must still insist that we were
right, and we challenge our es-
teemed contemporary to produce
evidence that A. q. Davis had
secured any funds worth men
with which to make said
purchase.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-28
Twelve Days !. a Atlantic city.

The third ofthe series q popular ex.
Ic1rsions to Atlantic City, via Balti.
more and Ohio Railroad, will be run on
August 80. Ample provision will be
made for the accommodation If those
ayniling themselves Of the low: rates and
superior train service to enjoy q respite
BY the seaside The scenery en- route Is
unsurpassed by tLat OF any other route
IN America, 7lS
Tickets win be valid for return iour.
'ney for twelve days from day Of sale.
and VIII be good on all regular trains.
IVn return Journey they will be good 70
stop at Washing on. thus affordinp nj,
opportunity to- visit the numerous pub
ic buildings, which are open to visitors
nee q charge and to take trip down
the Potomac TO Mt. Vernon, the tomb Of
Washington, as well as to visit other
places ofinterest in and near Washing
E0I.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-28
FAILED NATIONAL BANKS.

purchase.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-28

TIM hog product in the United
States lAst year was as large as
Eit ever was. The high prices
are not on account of a short
crop It is because Germany and
France, which had laws exclud.
ing the American hog, modified
their action. The expectation of
pcrx Is increasing every year.
The United Statesis the greatest
hog producing country in the.
world. South America and Aus.
tralia compete with us in raising
cattle and sheep, but they are
nothing on raising hogs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-28
g. "A. SHORT,
M d. SMfrH

Get that old suit Of clothes that Won
nre almost ashamed to wear and send
them 70 VIII, Powell, near the West
End Depot BE Will clean and repair
them, and Jon will be surprised when
you get them back almost like new
again. 343t !
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-28

The summer season Is now
more than half through: Fruit-
full crops in sight give promise
of healthy renewal Of business
under anything like aprosperous
condition of affairs, but the tend
encies ofthe times are decidedly
gloomy. 81
Il Best Grade Cabinet PhotoRr sphs
well mounted, Artisto Paper, Fine.
Finish THOMPSON Bios. Cor. Pike aud
Chestnut. z,
An exchange says Q good way
to keep coolis to avoid drinking
of the heat. II you determine
to think it is not hot you win be
nished to know how cool it
will sud denly become. You know
there IS q great deal in imaeina-
ltion.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-07-28


The West Virginia University
has received asevere blow at the
hands of the men who went there
last week to infuse it with new
life and inaugurate broad and
sweeping reform. 1t must be
conceded that in Prof. Thomas
O. Miller, Of Fairmont, the facul.
y receives a grand man and one
who will I'LL the position to which
he has been called, gracefully
and satisfactorily. The selection
of Mr.. Anderson to fill the char
of ancient languages is not APP
proved by the alumni and Others
who understand the situation.
No serious objection can be urg
ed as regards Mr.. Armstrong
who goes to the chair of mathe-
mates. However, when certain
professors were bounced it
was to be presumed that their
places would be filed by better
men. This evidently has not
been done. The action Of the
board in demanding the resigna
tion of DR.. Turner and all other
professors and then their failure
to elect another president, leaves
West Virginia's grandest and
greatest institution of learning
IN avery critical condition. The
institution has prospered under
DIR. Turner's care and unless the
regents had o proper and well
qualified man to at once assume
control, no change ought to have
been made in the presidency OF
the institution.
sA&N VIC hklNA9u vi f6lA bkl6 uQHuClal
reverses that are paralyzing the
country's prosperity. the Demo
cratic press is crying for wild
cat money. Last week the Pro
gress, q Georgia newspaper, gave
out the following on the question
Of State banks
IF State banks are establis h
ed on a sound basis, with proper
safeguards, it would be as COCO
as the paper now in circulatio n
Nobody complains of that-iu
fact it is preferable to eithe
gold or silver as circulating
medium"
Did you ever kind reader stol
to think about the grandeur o.
our present banking system an,
the paper money we have to-day
Do you know that of the tw,
hundred banks that have ..gon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-02-25
COLLEGE BASE BALL.


Lnwr>roN, Feb. 23.--(Special. AFTER
much diplomatic work on the part of Capt.
Hoffman Of Bates it is now an assured fact
that Bates will 20 onto the diamond with IA
very strong team for the season of ?3.
Wakefield and Campbell who displeased
the faculty some time ago will be rein
stated at the close of the present term,
Pusifer has not decided whether he will
play or not. Hoffman has Ii men hard at
work in the cage in the gymnasium praciic-
ing for positions as follows: Pennell 'o3
b and p; Mildram a3, p; Hoffman 93, c
and = b; Sims 80, ! h. Wakefield %, >
b: Brackett '?t, SIS: Pulsifer %, Camp
bell ~. Field ~, Files '95. PIrington 90,
are working for the outfield. Douglass
9G. 2 b; Cults and Gcrrish of '9i will work
At c. The men are all working one hour
every day in the cage, doing good work
and showing deep interest.
W. C.. Mard,n '9&, will manage Bates,
and he is hustler from the word nov.
Bates is strongly in favor of the admission
of the Maine State College but Bowdoin as
strongly objects on the ground of expense.
There can be no objection says Capt.
hoffman, Ito the Maine State other than
the matter of expense to Bowdoln VINO
claims that it will cost them as much to
play one game in Bangor as it costs US To
play three games at Waterville, Piitsicll
and Bangor We all know that Maine
State can put up good article of ball.
The constitution of the league says no other
club can be admitted except by unanimous
consent. think the Maine State in former
wears won the Remnant more times than
BowIoiu.
The annual meeting of the Inter-C oil
giate League should ,as provided by the con
stimtion, have been held two weeks ago
was postponed until after the meeting oi
the New England League, SO that in placing
dates the two schedules will not conflict"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-02-25
MACKAY SHOT
By an Insane Man at San
Francisco,
Who Attempts Suicide--- Mackay's
Wound Not Considered Fatal.
No aeasoa Known ios Aet-naa insane on
Subject Of Stocks.

| sAs FsAsefsco, Feb. a4.--John W.
| Msckay the famous capitalist. was shot
midway between the shoulder blades this
afternoon ON Shutter street, near Lick al
ley, in this city. by man. When Maekay
turned TO face his assaiiant. the latter shot
himself. 1t is not believed that Naekay g
woani is fatal. Mackay said he had never
| seen bis as-aiiant before ami did not know
the cause for the act.
| At ~ o'clock the wouli-be slayer OF
| John W Mackay was still alive 1t the hos
| pital, hut expected to die at any minute.
| I, j. now stated that his name is Patrick
| ". LYNCH, and that tie is an old state sem
tor insane on the subject of stocks.
| ATT O'Clock the doctors had extracted
the bullet from Mr.. Mackay's back aud
dressed the wound. They announced that
the patient was Dot in dangerous condi-
ton, and expected his speedy recovery
| fhe shooting was done with an old fash
ioned bulldog pistol. The shooting caused
| Il great sensation here.
The man who did the shooting gave his
name as VIM. c. Rippi, not Lynch. The
shooting occurred in the paved court back
of the Lick house, which runs from Sutter
street, between Montgomery and kearney.
| Itippi made his home at l22o Powell street.
Everybody who knew him considered him
harmless. At about ; o'clock this morning
ne left his room and went down town. He
lie returned an hour later very despondent
AMI the neiglbors say that as he passed
down the street he was tearing at his hand
kerchief with his teeth and appeared very
much worked up over something. He re-
manned in his room about two hours and
started off down town.
Rippi was born in Cincinnati and leaves
wife and family there. At one time he
was worth over 100000 and made about
$50 900 on Comstoek. He came to San
Francisco and began gambling in stocks.
His money began TO 90, and then he opened
a grocery. That venture failed, and about
four years ago he was running a bar and
dining room on n steamer. 1T one time he
lived in Denver AMI owned quite a lot of
property, but it also went in stock specula-
,ions Latterly the old man was almost
without means and very despondent-
Rappi when taken TO the hospital, was
conscious, but could not articulate. An
examination revealed that the bullet had
entered his left breast and passed through
the trunk coming ont Just below the left
shoulder blade The outlet was found just
under the skin. The patient is apparently
about 20 years of age. In his
pocket was found letter addressed
10 the Examiner. reading: Food
for reflection. He paid Sl5o,ooo
for sapphire to place on the jadcd person
Of his wife. A sufficient amount to have
saved 800 of his paupers from suicidal
grave. Just think of it. inscribed his
tomb
Not since the shooting of Judge Terry at
i.athrop by nited States Deputy Marshal
Nagle four years ago has there been such
intense excitement in San Francisco.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-02-25
iMP0aTskf MATTERS
! Disposed Of at the Various Commi tee Meet
ings Friday Afternoon.

/ At last the committee on seashore fish
cries has voted il Is said, on that seining
! bill. Some few changes have been made
in it. There will probably be two reports.
The majority will report ought TO pass
/ This committee viii report bill and Ie-
solve relating to the establishment of .
lob-ter hatchery by the State. The com
I mittee recommend that the Governor and
/ Council appoint commission of three TO
! Investigate the matter and report to them
before July lst 1898. Then if deemed ex-
pedient the hatchery Is To be established
and the accompanying resolve carries an
| appropriation of $4,000 for these pur-
poses.
The judiciary committee disposed of a
large amount of business yesterday. They
voted ought to pass on reducing the salary
of the Wateryille municipal court; ought
not TO pass on bill proyiling stenographers
for police courts same on bill relating to
redemption of mortgages; leave to with
draw on petitions relating to clearing roads
| of trees and rubbish; ought to pass on bill
giving notaries public the same powers as
justices of the peace and quorum; ought
to pass on bill incorporating the Small
Point Water CO.; ought not to pass on the
Dill 10 proniDlt Tue putting OF auNeItise-
ments, etc, on fences and buildings The
committee find the present law sufficient.
Ought not to pass on bill relating to uni
formity of legislation in the United States.
The committee didn't take kindly
to the proposition of the Maine
Bar Association to have commission
on revision of the judicial q stem of the
State. To the Belfast petitioners for re-
peal of the registration law they gave leave
to withdraw. Hearing of the medical reg
istration bill was postponed I'LL next Tues
day. The sub committee have nearly
completed the draft of their listing bill.
The hearing on taxation of vessel property
at which Hon. j. Manchester Haynes and
others spoke Thusday night will he contin-
ued Wednesday evening.
Ex-Adjutant General Spraguc was be-
fore the military committee yesterday.
The Oxford county delegation has unani-
mously voted legislation inexpcdient on the
propositions to raise the salary of the coun-
" commissioners, the salary of the sheriff
and to hold May term of court. This del
egation will give reception and hop in the
agricultural rooms Friday evening. Trust
the oxford bears to do the houors proudly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-02-25

have BEEN great sufie -cr from catarrh
for over ten Years; had it very bsd, could
hardly breathe. Some nights | could not
sheep and hal to walk the floor. | pur-
chased Els cream BALM and am using il
freely, it is workiag cure surely. | have
miyispi several fiirnds to use 1t, and Nth
Happy results in every case. Ii is the med
iciae above all others for catsrTh. and it il
worth its weight in gold. thank tio'l
have found a reuie3y | can Use with safety
aud that does all that il claimed for it. II
is curing my deafness W. Sperry
Hartford, Conn.
fniaISenIS WY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-02-25

bHfbft = iFO. 50
Prayer by the chaplain.
Ptpers from the Senate disposed of in
concurrence.
Bits READ ASp Assigned.
An act TO abolish schaol districts and 10
proyithe for the more efficient supervision
of the public schools; read and assigned
for Wedncsday of next week.
Report of committee "n Indian affairs on
resolve in relation Ia TIL. lease of five is
ldr'ls accepted by the House. came back
from the Senate noH-concurred and recon-
mitted 20 the committee on Indian affairs
the House concurrcti with the Senate in
fecommitting this bill 10 the committee on
In Ian affairs
l'lli, an nc, 10 cxi en- the charter of the
Bath Street Railway.
This bill Was passed TO be enacted by the
House. In Senate amended by Senate
amendment A, and passed to be engrosse,i
~ amended.
On motion of Mr.. Shaw Of Bath, tins
bill was laid on the table
l,iil, an act TO authorize the Kennebcc
Log Driving Co, to maintain piers snd
bo0ins in the kennebee rie.r near Chelsea.
This bill WIS passed Ia b. enacted b. thu
II .ue In tide Senate the bill was amended
by Senate amendment a
Dn motion Of Mr.. Coffin of Bangor, the
vote siIereby this bill was passed TO b.. c..-
Continued on 4th page.l