davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29
New York Produce Market.

. t.4.-lf NEW YORK, Dec. %.
FLouR-Rece1pts, 1881 pkgs; exports, 1852
bbls; 1925 SACKS; sales. $500 pkgs; neglected.
freely offered, weak; ------------ -. -
patents, 50 sOa4 90; winter wheat, low grades
AZ 05a2 SO; fair to fancy, 81 50a2 50; patents,
75a3 2O.-Minnesota clear, " SoaZ ~;
% ssfnighss4 na4ents Oas a eGa. g.: rye mixtures 2Sa
Q 70; superfine, 2Oa2 80; fine, loa2 20.
SoUTHERN FLoUR-dull, weak; common to
fair extra, s2as; good to choice 3 ooaS 80. g. >, oo
RYE FLoUR-dull, easy; --s z,ooaSo.oo'
BUCKwHEAr FLOUR-Si Soal W.
BUCKwHEAT-48a6O.
Western, 50 SOa2 30; Brandywine, 10.
RYE-nominal; Western. 4Sa57
BARLEY-firm; No. 2 Milwaukee, 64a
GA; western, 63a67; two rowed state, 63a6o' 20.
Toronto, S4aS5. -o.oo.
two rowed state, 70a75 six rowed state, soas5;
city made Canada, GOAL %.
WaHATRecspss bash eeRsiits eRSsins a; fn
No red, store and elevator, 59ia59i; ------- ------,---
--afioat, 60ia6oa; fob, 6oia61i; elevator.
57h; for old 57a; for new; No. hard TiaIos !,
No. 8, northern, 65aa--; no 2 Milwaukee, 7o5a
7O3: No. red a; No. 2spring, SoaaSoa; un-
graded red, 50a55; No. white. 5ei; a.,
Corn Receipts; $3.50; exports, ao,llZ' sales'
No. /, 45sa45s, elevator; ;5sa5s afoat; No. 2.
51sa5li, elevator; 53a53, afoat; NO ., 4Sia-;
steamer afioat, a; yellow, a-4oC' uns iaueu
mixed, 45a45a; steamer Mixed 4oaaaea' NO.
white, 42aa-. .
OATs-Receipts $500; exports, 20 bush;
sales 14I 600 bushels; fairly active, frmer;--
No. 2, 34i a34i; do white, 3sla39; No. chicago,
37ia37i; No. 8, 33la-;do white, 37sa3.a; mixed
Western, 34aa35l; do white. ssa4lA: white state
3sa4la. 80 oo.
$50: beef hams, quiet; S17.O0a17.5o; tierced
beef, inactive; city extra India mess, Slb.Ooa
1850; cut meats, dull, steady; ;-- ---------
picked bellies, II lbs, at 6la6i as to average;
picked shoulders, 5a55; picked mans, wi ioa'
IARpIin moderate, demand firmer; -
Western steam closed, s7.0Oa7 OBJ; CITY
$662la la6.62l: refined, quiet; -. Continent
s7.5Oa7 so; s A, $40; compound, s5.5Oa575
old mess 1872 75al325; extra prime, nominal
BUTTER-quiet:--- - -, :, -
state dairy new 10a19; do old ,l2al4;do cream
new. 1eaI5: do creamery new, ,i6a24; dofactory,
9Eal5; Elpins, 24a24; rolls, l1al6.
CHEEsE-dull, steady; -. =,
state large, 9al1i; do fancy, white, IA; &c @
colored 1Iia11i;fancy old, ssaei; state small va
IL; do new, saa1oi; old,-a.; DO white, losalof
do colored, 10S; part skins 3iast do new, ,31aot
full SKINS 21a3; Western small, OLD, osalo4
Western skins, new, 3ao. -
PErrtoLEUM--quieti United, @s.
CoEFEE-rio. dull, steady NO. !, lo.aloi.,
SuGAR-raw quiet, s.eady; refined, dull,
se No. i. s-1sa4; No. 2, s-16a7; No.a, 4a4s-1s;
No. 6. 8 3-Sa3 9-16 No. u 5-16a3 1-2 NO. .
3I-4a3 7-16; No. Q, 33-l6a3 3-s; NO. IT, . i.sa
z 5-16: No I'll, 1-16a3 Ia: No. IL, az 3-Ib;
No. IA Ssl5-ls; OH, a3 I-2a3 3-4: mould. "a Lisa
Ia: standard, a 8 ls.16a4; confectioneIss
a 1l-16a 8 rs; cut loaf, 7-l6a4 5-s: crushed
4 7-I6a4 SO: powdered, 1-16a4 IA; granu-
lated. 8 l5I16a4 Is: cubes, 1-16a4 IA.
Freights to Liverpool-market quiet, nomih'
Nv a sedE !. i. ! Z. III HsfF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29
And a Deem silence Followed.

swell, SIR said the viyacious lady to
the artist who was painting her portrait,
.syou haven't finished already, have you?
Or has the hour expired"
Neither, madam" replied the artist.
1T am waiting for an opportunity of sec-
ing how your chin looks in repose. "--Chi-
cago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29

Kennebec jail now has 60 prisoners
several tramps having teen lodged therein
,.+o,v and two of them put in, yester-
day. from South Gardiner, got 90 DAYS eacn !,
and Turnkey Ramscll says every tramp
should have such sentence.
He. Goodrich will move into the mouse
:, c.,ove street just vacated by DR.. W. d..
uorr;s and officer Thompson will move
80 tho bo,se owned by Deputy Sheriff
rihhets li and now occupied by Mr. Ioou-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAIROID.
ARRANGEMENTS OF TRAINS IN EFFECT SEPT.
30, 1894.
Passenger Trains Leave Augusta a.
Follows:
THROUGH TRAINS.

IhhoOoI h3hiANfo'
GOING WEST-6.30 A. NJ. for Lewiston
Rockland Portland, Boston and Montreal,
1910 A. NJ. for Brunswick, Lewiston, Farming,
ton, Phillips. Rangeley, Rockland, Portland
and Montreal Boston; daily {Sundays includ-
ed) Lewiston, Bath, Portland, and Boston
3.1o and s45 P. NJ. for Brunswick, Bath Port
land, Boston; l1.00 p. Nj. might Pullman every
night for Lewiston, Bath, Rockland, Portland
and Boston.
GOING EAST-1.5o A. NJ. might express) for
Skowhegan, Belfast, Bangor, Bar Harbor, ~
stephen, st, John and Aroostook county; s.35
A. Nc. for Waterville, Skowhegan and Bangori
i237, for waterville, Oakland, Winthrop and
Lewiston; 342 p NJ. for wateTville, Oakland
Skowhegan, Belfast Bangor, st. stephen, st
John and Aroostook county; 7.45 T. nj. mixed
for Watervilie) g15 A. NJ, Sundays only Tor
Waterviile and Bangor; $40 P. NJ (Sundays
only,) for Waterville, Bangor and St John. -.
The Night Pullman Train going East at l.S
A. NJ, going West at I100 p. NJ, runs every
night, Sunday included, connecting for ano
from Lewiston, but not to skowhegan on Mon,
day mornings, or to Belfast, Dexter or beyond
Bangor, Sunday mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

X run daily, Sundays included. runs Sun
days only.
Through tickets to California and all points
south and West may be had of E. II. Walker,
ticket agent, Augusta, the only Office in Angus
ia selling via all routes and checking baggage
free of expense.
r. &. BooTHBY, Gen1 Pass. and Ticket Agent
PORTLAND, Sept. 25. 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29

1he Crime has again made its appear,
~, ~" II town, but the Adamson' Botanlc
Cough M Balsam sign in the druggists ',,e VIII II
! d Nv dispels ali our fears Of Grippe, PEE, !.
.s.s u.M and and leaves the system in healthy
cures, ,.. .srA ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29

The managers of the Portland Athletic
Clubs Opera Company, that SO success
fully produced Hawaii at Portland,
have decided to accept offers that have
been made for reproducing the piece at
Augusta and Bangor and accordingly the
entire company will be taken to Augusta
and Bangor, Friday and Saturday OF next
week. The opera will be given at the
Bangor Opera house on Friday evening,
Jan. 4, and at the Augusta Opera house.
Saturday evening, Jan. 3.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29

The officers of Highland Lodge, A. ..
II. W., will be installed by District Dep
utv Staples of Thomaston, Tuesday even
;ng ian. 1. There will be an entertain
,,o,,t after the installing ceremony and
the English Male Quartet of New York.
has been engaged to render music. IL
will be public to members of the A. y. =.
w their ladies and friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29

An alarm was rung in, yesterday, morn
ing.at IL. 80, from box 81, corner OF otate
and western avenue, for slight fire IN
ST. Cannon's residence, State street. ana
the fire department responded. The fire
was around the stovepipe hole OF the
chimney and was due to o hot stove ana
unclean flue. No damage was done ana
the place burned was about as large as
an almanac.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29

Warren Cox Command, No. 8, IS the
n.,ne Of the command OF the Union Vet
erons Union recently organized IN this
o;tv The following officers were elected
Dec. 81: Com G. 4. Uay ohap''
Ennler. Sur. G. w. Martin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29

Hon. E. Rowell, superintendent OF the
school, says that many girls have
gone from the school fitted for
respectable associations. Some OF
the students who have developed
abiliti for advance studies have been
educated at Kent's Hill, Hebron academy
Watcrvillc Classical Institute, and oak
Grove Seminary, working their way
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29
EASTERN STEAMBOAT CO.
s,g / ss.sgsAy LINT.
RUNNING TIME.
COMMENCING OCTOBER 6. 1894.
MAIL BOAT


Leaves Bath daily, Sundays excepted
at 3ls p. VI; leaves Boothbay Harbor at
s II LANDS at Sawyer's Is. and Isle of Springs
Tuesdav. Thursday and Saturday: at w.
southport and Five Islands, Monday, Wednes.
tay and Friday. viii run until Sasanoa river
becomes DISTRACTED by ice, which usually oc-
cn re about Dec. 10th. Daiiy trips will then be
made for the winter between Boothbay and
Wiscasset, leaving Boothbay Harbor at 9.So A.
NJ: wiscasset at $50 p. NJ.
II. W. SwANTON, Treasurer
mayI5eodtf.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29
Want to Sell Your Farm?

Yesl Weli. try 'sFoR SALE" ad IN the
JOuRNAi want Colvmn. Lots OF farms
have been disposed of il that way.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29
CHICAGO Produce Market.
when Others Fail

When others Fall
Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up the shat
tered system by giving vigorous action to
the digestive organs. creating an appetite
and purifying the blood. 1t is prepared
by modern methods, possesses the greatest
curative powers, and has the NEST Won
derful record Of actual cures of any medi-
cine in existence Take only Hoods.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, and do
not purge, pain or gripc 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29

tnrough the schools in most cases. He saws
That the idea that this school is for criminal
girls is entirely erroneous. About 100
cities and towns of the State. have sent
girls to this home for the unfortunate.
with remarkably satisfactory results.
For the first time in go years, saws
S'lpt. Rowell, II have to record a fire.
which happened July 49, This fire re-
suited IN damage to the building amount
ing to s4500, and $500 to the furniture.
Since the last report SO girls have been
admitted; 36 during the past year. The
superintendent says that new school
building will be needed for accommoda-
ton at an early day During the past
two years girls have come from the fol-
lowing places Portland, z; Bangor, 4;
Eden,4; Augusta, 3; Gardiner,2; Hiram,
2; Farmingdale,2 Waldoboro, q Calais,
3; and one each from Thomaston, New
port, Beddington, Anson, Belfast, Machias-
port, Richmond, Rockland, Bath, Bris-
tol, Fairfield, Brooks, Lewiston, Madison,
Wiscasset, Ellsworth, Camden and Gray,
making total of All since the Industrial
school was organized in 1875.
The average number at the school the
past year has been 65. The bequest fund
has been materially increased the past
two years, now amounting to S15, 107.
Acknowledgment is made of donations for
the Christmas tire IS and gratuitous ser
vices rendered by doctors. The board of
managers request that the Legislature
make the usual appropriation of $1,000.
Miss G. M. Brown, matron of School No.
l. reports that the health of the girls un-
der her charge has been good, and, al
department. work has been good, and the
report of Matron E. c. Roberts of School
No 2 is quite similar. Anna Sargent
Hunt as the visiting committee, speaks
very highly of the neatness and tidiness
of the rooms and the improvements in the
educational facilities.
-AuJuUdnU denry NJ, oprdSue VI AuDuIH,
I'd Regiment, National Guard of Maine,
rendered his resignation, few days ago,
on account of private business which pre-
vents him from attending to the increas-
ing duties of the adjutant's position. Col.
G. A. Philbrook, commander of the regi-
ment, accepted the resignation, Thursday,
and appointed Appleton II. Plaisted OF
Waterville, now quartermastcr, as acting
adjutant The headquarters of the regi-
ment will remain in Lewiston as before,
and a quartermaster will be appointed
from Lewiston's quota. Lieut. Sprague
has seen long service with the Maine
militia, having joined in 1869, and with
gradual promotions risen to become in
1888 adjutant general of Maine, and ably
served in that position for four years.
Then he retired from service on account
of business affairs until a year ago, when
he was appointed adjrtant OF the I'd Regl-
ment. His resignation has caused much
roget among military MEN herc-Lewls-
ton Journal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29
MARKET REPORTS.


NEW YORK, Dec. rs.
Money, on call, easy, 1ia2
Prime mercantile paper, 3a4.
Government bonds, steady.
Railroads, weak.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29
The Maine Industrial School.

The annual report Of the Maine Indus
trial school has been submitted to the
Governor and Council and the treasurer
report is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29

.ex div. ibid. iasked.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-29

. i.4..-lf NEW YORK, Dec. %.
FIouR-Recelpts, 1851 pkgs; exports, 1852
bbls: I9, ,725 SACKS; sales. $500 pkgs; neglected,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
TWO KINDS or SOrTHERNERS

From The St Louis Globe Democrat.
Washington Nov. "a Federal veteran holding
office In the Interior Department was approached by
II well-meaning Democratic friend and offered a BIT
OF advice. Pointing To the bronze Grand Army
button In the lapel II the oiher's coat, the Demo-
cratic friend said In a confidential tone: ..,..
out and put II In my pocket whenever ! had oc-
caslon to go into the Secretary Office"
why" asked the oiicehoder. 'fioke Smith
wasn't In the Confederate army.
Well" replied the Democrat. 1T might be better:
That button. you know, is like a red rag to bull
with some people.
Putting his hand on the button with protecting
motion. the veteran said:
81 don't question your motive. You mean to do
me good turn. But fought FOR the privilege OF
wearing that button. and II Is going To stay right
where II H.. no matter what happens 10 me.
Not long after the above incident the veteran
was engaged with his official duties In the depart
tered the TO transact some official business.
The errand accomplished. the Senator was turning
TO pass out. when he seemed TO see for the first
time the Grand Army button Stepping back and
you the buttonY That Is right. | always
like to find IL old soldier. We fought you Az
hard knew how. but that is no reason why
we may not now honor the memories or that time.
There you have the Southerner and the South
erner, official life In Washington knows them.
No Confederate has a drawer record than Gordon.
influence at the capital when the Republicans were
In power II the fortunes OF politics should bring
the Republicans into control again Gordon would
hardly know tn difference In his relations with
now would be continued He Is known one
Southerner In whom bitterness fingers. When
Gordon lectured here on Appomatiox there sat upon
the platform n remarkable aHsembage Of ex-gen-
erals OF both sides 10 do him honor There are
other ex-Confederates In official life In Washington
who are able 10 meet NortherneTs without re-
some souiherners TO whom the Grand Army button
Is as "a red rag 10 a bull"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
OHIO'S PLURALITY 1877, 600.

EALING OFF IN THE vOTE-THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY SHOWS SIGNS OF DIsINTEGRArIcN.
Columbus Ohio Nov. tSpeciaD-Telegram ms
from n number OF county committeeman. giving
official returns, have increased the estimated piu-
rality of the Republicans to 1900 In round num-
bers The returns received to-day showed tnat IN
almost every case the estimates made last hsh'
nv Chairman Dick were too low as to the Kepup-
lcan counties and too high to the Democratic
counties.
While the Official count must be awaited FOR any
definite information it is already apparent that
there was heavy shrnkage in the vote OF Ias'
wear both Republican and Democratic. lhs
makes the immense plurality OF the Repuphca"S
one Of the most remarkable features or the eiec-
tlon IL is probable that there were at ieast
% 600 less Republican cast than there were
last year and yet the Republican plurality Is IN
crea sed about $1,000 1t is estimated that the
Democratic vote has fallen off $4,000 from that cast
for Governor last year. The decrease In the Re-
nublcan and Democratic vote for Secretary OF
State this year, as compared with that cast U!
those parties for Governor last year, VIII prop-
ably reach 100000 There was a large stay-at-
home vote In the rural districts. and In many or the
cities not nearly many votes poHcu az '"eI (
were voters registered IL Is evident ihat ,me
Democrats lost heavily 10 the Popullsts anu nun,
nor of former members OF that party must nave
gone over to the Republicans. -
The Populist vote VIII probanN NOT vary
much from 1000 The Irohbitonists just ABOUT
hold their own. being the only party whose No'e
ala not change radically from that cast last year
To-dav's kilograms make no change in the CON
gressional situation and SOrg and Layton are the
only Democrats elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
MALONE NO LONGER AT THE HEAD
GENERAL JAMES A. WALKER. IT rs THOUGHT
WILL. HEREAFTER LEAD VIRGINIA
REPI BI>IcANS.

Richmond. Va. Nov s-Nne Democrats and one
Republican will be Nirginias Representatives IN the
next Congress Of the United States. The returns
thus far received by Democratic Chairman hliy'on
would indicate the following majorit!es: LIST District
Jones 1000: Id District. Tyler. $780, lid District
Elicit 1000; IVth District. McKenny, 100: Win Dis
trlct Swanson, 100: With District Otey, 100;
With District Turner. 1900: With District Mere
dith. 1900; IXth District. Walker Nsep) $500; KIN
District Tucker. $500.
There WILL IN all likelihood. be contests IN the ls
Id. WITH and Xih Districts. and possibly others
where the majoriiles small The Democrats
made large losses in the white counties, In the Val
ley and in the Southwest, which may be almost On
,irely due 10 failure OF large numbers 10 go 70 IN"
polls The vote throughout the state was small ana
may be attributed in part to the new Walton Flee
ton law. Malone will hardly be at the head OF the
Republican party IN this State longer and II -
said that he Will be succeeded by General James a
Walker the Congro ssman-elect from the mn DIS
trict Yosi who was defeated in the Nth District.
IL also mentioned the leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

pagn The torchlight procession began TO move AT
"a, o.c,ocl amid music and the cheers OF the
crowds Many houses along the line OF march were
beautifully Illuminated with colored lights anu
everywhere strong enthusiasm was manifested me
objective point of the parade was ne me 3'u
natriotic airs In response to which the newly cIcc!i
Governor addressed the large gathering from wv,
h,conv of his home thanking them. congra
them and assuring them the best service u" cpu'I
render for Rcpublicanlsm, which they hdd supPoi W,
50 VOL Governor Coffin will leave the cry to-tioi
row for the South TO enjoy much-needeh rest.
New-IIaven. Nov. S-The complete vote OF 'ne
State In Tuesdays election was announced to-h'Sh'
and is as follows Coffin Repl for Governor n,ois,
Cd. DEM 60 S3t; Pond NroD ~ iiInehhnl
(popD 1857: scattering Including Sociais' We
Cofin's plurality 1914: majority. u.ol5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
FOrNDEHS DRY AT MOTNr HOL Lohh

South Hadey, Mass. Nov. S.-Founders ia! -
observed at Mount Eolyoke College here todH'
was the ff,y-seventh anniversary OF the founans ~
the college by Mary Lyon. and many aurinae ~.
friends OF the institution were present. Miss Ms,'.
l.. Curtis who was graduated in the -econi e.s 10,
and who was at the opening OF The seminary 10 .s,,
was present and gave an account OF me ss.H oo,sso
nary days The exercises opened IN me e .s,rSS
chapel AZ II O'Clock this morning ON the .wsi1
sa, the speakers the faculty and many gnesss Jy d
the students and their friends occupied ue nv ;tsY
tina chape, the seniors being distinguishes " ner
caps and gowns The musical part OF tn nn, rSnl
gramme was rendered by the co.ege see nav nov Or
j. L. Trask. OF Springfield and the Rev Dr' ,Ssr.s,
Park. OF Gloversvllle y. Y The ann'na .gs,cpai u
Abbott Academy Andover. luncheon to,'pH .y ~
exercises In the chapel and the rest OF W.
spent by the visitors IN inspecNNs t'e un''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

.d rho latter road at an annual rental a,u o.
psr cent on Capital on rs was or
debt The nS Shrsoper @ Laws BY which
grant given to Lewis M sor 5no shares Of
sS by hi3 10 an '@s the foot Of c fro
topher-s and Fourthaye was add edm Ty reaSs
the I've @ss st Msnhata Company
which the nd the Suburban
Il s me Under RAPID nam Asi
g ., S sSs M TnH ,ws r IN 49, and
the latter one on June T. 1891 ,,,, chartered On
,ed the company wss spS
A snHe and St Rawsy S0@ By
tss Or sws 81 s ha he @
was organized under the General Raroaad act o'
ISIS Parts Of the road are ss
apse OF twelve years and then the Metropss1n
into Da sx't eercate Of
was fled with the Secretary OF state on Ma'. aiven
S' Dac ns y 1882 and approved by the way
seven days later The road has been operated eased
,bs csntra Park North and East Rivers Company,
and on May 49, 1893. leased the Forty7second street
The last Of the companies which do or have oper
ated roads in NewYork city there oens ln maus
Hnckleberry road which is known in law as the
Union RaTsy comPany oo OF Of tss Harlem Bridge
ana h1 he NS %tro rnr and Wesr
A MSrT T,Ms Of fGl% ssR Oy act o. D a
December IL. 1893. the GOuSton'
and PavonIa Ferry the South Ferry. and the Broad
way Railway companies consolidated INTO tns
Metropoiitan Street Railway COMPANY VINCE va, w
Chartered on November %. 1893 and on May p io,f
there was a further consolidation OF tne M e.i,1
haitian Street Railway Company ana the Metrop10n-
tan Crosstown and the Lexington Avenue, ana "a
yonia Ferry Railroad Company chartered Hdy TO-
ls1t Resides the above companies. which are con
soidated into the Metropolitan. the operations Oh sns
following leased roads Included In It's report III
the wear ended June 30: Broadway ana ScVsitI
Avenue; Sixth Avenue: Ninth Avenue: Twentg-lhIri
Street: Rleecker Street and Futon Ferry. 'en'ia
Park North and East Rivers: and Forty ISec9 3
street and Grand Street Ferry Railroad companIcs
Ten miles Of the lines owned and leased by the Met
ropotan In Broadway and Seventh-ave. from ne e
Battery Central Park. are at present operdten
by cao.e- power. and the other routes by Morse
power. ,-..s .,,
roads are opcra ted by ten corporations Incy toon
I'm in scent fares during the year enced June ov
500 t2s O36 from AS. AZ 40 passengers. 49,,
This great number ~ persons s smaller tnan me
| aggregate carried during the previous year py
81 800 s26 The gross earnings from operating are
given for the years past according TO the sworn
statements OF the several companies as follows:
Gross earnngs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
DIssENsIONS IN THE a. p. A.

Chicago. Nov San application was prepared In
Chicago this morning and forwarded 10 Secretary OF
State Henrichsen asking that charter be granted
an organization to be known az the Independent
American Citizens party. The incorporators are
Walter Sims formerly National Lecturer for the
A. p A.; William f. Seervls and Arthur W.
Slaught The new association IL the outgrowth OF
Internal dissensions In the American Protective As
ISOLATION. and will have the same OBJECTS amp-
lions and theories the old organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
DEMOCRATIC FRAUD IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, Nov (SpeciaD.-Counscl for the Re
publican State Committee securing lots OF EVIL
dence TO prove the frauds committed by the Demo
cratic ring managers in the lid ana WITH Con-
gressonal districts. In the Hid District whoesa e
frauds shown. In the Second Precinct OF the
Fifth Ward twenty-nlne ballots were thrown out
because they had not been signed by the ballot
clerks although the voters Intentions were clearly
shown. -
The Democratic managers have been Trying 10
explain the party defeat in Maryland as the result
Of Democrats not voting, but the complete hgures.
as made up by the returns received to-day, snow
that a generally heavy vote was cast throughout
the State. The total vote Is 2c2s02; the vote In
1892 was 2l1 1855.