davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-14
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--~-~->~--~--
Pierre Lott IL about to start on {
Journey through India.
elizabeth Hastings" the author Of
that clever satire, IAN Experiment In
Altruism," turns out 10 be Miss Mar.
garet Sherwood, a young instructor In
Wellesley College.
Col. John Hay Is the latest author to
boast a literary daughter. Miss Helen
Hay contributes to one Of the young
folks magazines humorous poem call
ed 1.-THE Merry Mongoose."
The danger that besets the novelist
who attempts to write plays Is illus
trated by Mr.. Zangwill In an anecdote
Of an actress who played in an unsuc.
cessful comedy by q distinguished man
Of letters. One Of her stage directions,
she said. ran thus: "Re.cnter Mary, hav.
Ing drunk a cup of tea"
George Hugo has been made sub-di-
rector Of La Nouvelle Revue, Of which
Nine. Adam Is In charge. 1t Is sup
posed that he and young Leon Daudet Z
will soon replace Mime. Adam. who ID
to devote oil her time to her six vol.
umes Of memoirs. one Of which Is to APP
pear each year until finished.
The prize Of $1,000 which Miss Mary
wilkins recently won in the detective
story competition IL not her first sue.
cess Of the kind. Her earliest publish.
ed story, 1.-THE Ghost Family" secured
her the prize Of $50 for which It was
written. Miss wilkins bad chirogaphy
handicapped her early efforts to gain .
publishers favor. She writes an imma.
ture, schoolgirl hand that used to pre-
5udlce publishers readers against
her.
This IL the pessimistic conclusion at
which Mr.. Howells has arrived, as set
forth In bis latest book: II have found
that literature gives one no certain sta
tion In the world Of mems activities,
either Idle or useful. We literary folk
try to believe that II docs, but that ID
all nonsense. At every period Of life
among boys and men we are accepted
when they are at leisure and want to be
amused; and at best we are tolerated
rather than accepted"
One Of the most promising Of the
younger school Of authors In the West
II Miss Lillian Bell, Of Chicago. Of
whose newest book, "A Little Sister to
the Wilderness" Ave thousand copies
were sold In three weeks. Miss Bell ID
q young woman Of thirty, who became
known . few years ago by her Love
Affairs Of An Old Maid" She had writ.
ten two complete novels before she was
fifteen, but they are not destined ever
to see the light Of publication.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-14
Foreign consuis In Chicago,

Argentine Ncpublic-P. 4. Hudson, 81 Jack.
son street.
Austro. HungnrIan-Henry Claussenius. rs
9Th avenue.
Belgiuin--Charles Henrotin. lG7 Dearborn
street.
l,ennark--Emii Dreier. 200 Fremont street.
France-Ednond Bruwart. ~ La Salle
street.
German Empire-Cari Buenx. % borden
Block.
Great Britain-James II. sadier, ~ Dear.
born street.
Ltaiy-Aauassero di Castigllols. TO Ia
NRllU
Mexico Felipe Berrloxabai, 100 Washing.
ton street.
:, Ne,herlands-G George BIrkhon. Jr.. IS
Washington street.
ltussla--M. II. Thai. 70 In Salle street.
spain-tiobart q. Chatheld.TaylOr, Mon.
tauk Block.
Sweden and Norway-Peter svanoe. l53
Randolph street.
switxcrland--A. HalInger. 1877 Washington
street.
Building.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-14
PRESIDENT GRANTS PHAEToN
The Yellow. Wheeled Carriage Sold By
Auction for ol4.

The old platform.sprinR park phae.
ton owned by Gen. Grant while he was
President Of the United States was sold
by auction few days ago for 81. It
was the carriage that was hitchcd to o
four.in.hand team and conveyed Grant
to the capitol for his second Inaugural.
ton, and afterward did similar service
for Mr.. Hayes. During Grants admin.
istratiOn the high.scatcd park phaeton,
with the yellow wheels and yellow.
striped body, was conspicuous on all
the thoroughfares In and around Wash.
ington. Grants famous double team,
Cincinnati and Egypt, the fastest pair
Of horses that ever occupied stall In
the executive stable. were usually hook.
cd to II. Old residents In Washington
recall with what apparent delight Pres.
ident Grant drove through the city In
that yellow.whecled conveyance. There
was only one other like It ever seen In
Washington, and that was brought
here and used by the late Senator John
r. Stockton, Of New Jersey. who was q
personal friend Of Grant.-New York
Sun.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-14

Hook and Ladder COMPANY No. q. 81 soutb
f!ankiln strset.Thomas o'Gonno y :! captain.
IN Ssm sHs sa;ens sse IA ' Ws . sss. Cunning
Hook and Ladder Company 30. :, 40
North Lincoln street-Jaco6 Iirnupr, cnptaii.
5!43 West superior street; Theodore Nelson.
Hook and Ladder COMPANY 40. 4. 2SN5
Dsering strcet-Dayld w. Evans. captain.
5WV maines court; Daniel Murphy. lIeuten-
AM, ~. Fuller street;
Monroe street: Lake Front.-I'atrick J.. Dom.
nue. cnpialii. ~ Sholto street: John j. Sulli.
'nm, i,ea. Ten SI Alexander street. 49,.
I.,rrabee street-Dayid OConnell. captain.
tenant. aoi sheffield avenue.
Hook and Ladder Company No. II. 81 Eia
born street; Matthias Meyer %'i ""icsant. HSs ai
iI"ot nn,p Toa.,,r ror,,o,r a., ., o,s
w"st Sa,h =, sn"sWIion.r w. ,s' Uso
tein. siS West pod strnct. Jo;"a. ' Eco "r
ii"mtcn"nt ~ Wash,,,rn., "m m,,,r,, ~ rce"e''
Iiook md toTInr Cn,'ra ",c' " n An,
u.w,, "nu ,uucI .""armny ~" ~. fVi
Sa aima ven n1sns . nGnTnSy captain
,n,,, ., mn. Is un '%n'pnny no. ~, ~ WcsS
West ism street. John ~ WinIi,.,"," ,,n,, S
tenant, G5S West 10th street.
Hook nnd Ladder Company No. IL. 4GO2
Cottnqe drove nvcn,,e'lm,nc. 10 T.,r"w
lieutenant. aois Lowe nycn,,"' ''"''''
Hoax nnd ladder I,onpnmy M. ~ Nodi.
son avenue and 02,i conrtNFrcderlck Goctx.
captain, OiOj IL, Lawrence avenue: Joscph
Lilly, lieutenant, $50 West 18th street.
Hook and Ladder Company No. II. O32i.
ns23 South Chicago nyenue-Frcderick 4.
lrEirnhabcr, captain; y: Vermont street:
Congress street.
Hook md ladder Company No. ~. A73s
South Haisted strect-Owcm l., White. can.
| tnin. OlS boulevard place; james burke,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-14
Railway Passenger Stations.

Railway Passenger Stations.
Dearborn Station, Polk and Dearborn
streets. The trains Of the following roads
leave this station:
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe.
Chicago and Eastern illinois,
Chicago and Erie.
Chicago and Grand Trunk.
Cnion station, Canal and Adams streets.
The trains Of the following roads leave
Chicago. burlington and Quincy.
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul.
c.. NJ. 4 st. 2. (Evanston branch).
Chicago and Alton.
PittsInrs, TT. Wayne and Chicago.
Grand Central Passenger station, Harrison
street and Fifth avenue. The trains OF
the following rosds 'oavs this station:
baltimore ana Ohio.
Wisconsin Central.
Chicago Great western.
Rock Island Depot. Van Buren, street and
Pacific avenue. The trains OF the follow
Ing roads leave this station.
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific.
Lake shore and Michigan Southern.
illinois Central Suburban Station, foot Of
Randolph street. From this station leave
the trains Of the
illinois Central Il. II.
Northwestern Passenger station. Kinzie and
the trains Of the various divisions OF the
Alley 81" Depot, Congress street. between
state and Wabash avenue.
Take .'L." Depot. Madison and Market
atreets
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-14
Tho Moral Of tho Moral.

The persistency with which children
wee some other moral In fable than
the one which 1t Ii intended that they
shall see IL often distressing, and some
times really instructive, to their elders.
A mother had recited to her little
boy the story Of the wolf and the lamb,
and followed 1t up with the remark:
"And now you see, Willy, that the
iAmb would not have been eaten by the
wolf II he had been good and sensible"
Eyes, understand, mamma" said
willy; III the lamb had been good and
sensible, we should have had him to
eat!'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-14
C,ty Board Of Education.

ID. IL. Cameron, President.
w. A. s. Graham. Secretary.
William H. Beebe, o and s Pacific avenue.
Theodore J. Bluthardt, Venetian Building,
81 Washington street, Room 8lS.
Thomas Cusack. 900 ThroOp street.
Patrick II. Duggan. 4?4? South ualsted
street.
James r. Mailette. The Rookery.
Alfred =. Trude. 70 Clark street. Room Is.
Thomas Brennan, Reaper Block, corner Of
Clark and Washington streets, Room TO-.
NJ J. Keane, southeast corner wabash
avenue and Washington street.
Daniel Il. Cameron, ~ Lake street.
Charles i. Thornton. LAT Lnealle treet.
Robert Lindhlom. BOard Of Trade Building.
Edward q. Halle. Royal Insurance Build
Ing. Room 20i.
Mrs. Caroline X. Sherman. 2o5 South Leav.
lit street.
Fred NJ. Blount, Chicago National Bank.
Fritz GOetz. IS Michigan street.
Frank ]. Jirka, S04 South Ashland avenue.
Joseph W. Errant. Unity Building, Room
l43I.
Wallace r. Kirk. 800 North Water street.
u. J. Rosenthal, The Emporium. 10:
State street.
Max A. Drezmal, i6s Randolph street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-14

We congratulate the people of the
North Side In now having In their
midst one Of the largest and best equip
ped safety deposit vaults In the city,
at $40 East Division street. These
vaults are absolutely fire and burglar
proof. with all the latest improvements,
and the people of the North Side and
suburbs will no doubt avail themselves
Of the opportunity to paronize this
convenient North Side enterprise.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-14
Police Courts.

avenue. George +. Foster. Judge a Court 10.
4; Thomas L,radwell. Judge Court No. 2;
Ssay daS Judge Su9 Cont Y No. Il James O.
District No. 3-Desplaines street station No
Judge ~ seully's place, Judge Court No. j;
James n. Doyle, Judge Court No. 2.
80 avenues. Olaf y. Severson. Judge Court
No. !; Charles J. White, Judge Court No. g.
District No. 6.--East Chicago avenue station.
George Kersten, Judge.
District No. 6.-35th and Halsted streets.
n. i. NJ Wallace, Judge Court No. ]; u.
T. GlennOn. Judge Court No. 2.
District No. 7.-Lake avenue and sd street,
Hyde Park. n. J. Quinn, Judge Court No
I'm. r. Robbent, Judge Court No. 2.
District No. S-Halsted near Mattison street.
JJ.Hepnsssy. Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-14
Peruvian Ruins.

There exist In Yucatan and Peru
ruins which vie with those OF Ninevah
aud Thebes-cities miles In extent, con-
tanning temples, pyramids and palaces.
gigantic terraces supporting immense
and solid structures Of stone, with in
tricate sculptured decorations.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-14
Unkiudness,

BY a new law In Germany II 10 en-.
acted that q husband who IL habitually
cruel or unkind to his wife shall work
all the week, hand over his wages to
bis wife ON pay day, and 60 to gaol
on Saturday night aud Sunday.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-14
Federal, State, County and City Officials.

District No. O.-wentworth avenue near cath
street, Englewood. Peter Caldwell. Judge.
District No. 1O.-Shefileld avenue near Diver.
scy, Lake View. John A. MahOney, Judge.
Rogers Park--P. NJ. Searles, Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-14
State OOvernnacnt.
County Govern m cnt.


s clsrn Circuit Court. ge aauissr
Clerk superior Court. :, Stephen D. 0riffln
S Ssnn r5Sssss H. Sssr
SSS ornyy Superintendent q 3 waterman
President Board Of County 6 SsSs Il s'sn'
sGotiSTYi Ui;oMiMiiisisiI RSsls! = hea''
Charles Surmeistcr. ':: :: .sSs Lsrrabee
i ESo A. IfnR c:ho: ID; H R!y!r!sn y y
Gustav "; Knnstman. ..... .25S Hosting: 81
Louis II. Mack. ...'.......'. X, Grnna ~, Ave ye
John n Cunning. ...........l0 De nch saiS e
?SsclsTs ". Jones: :: :Gdsi MsniwS.sS AZ
John Ritter. .............. .205M 3. Clark st
COOK COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
Regular mectings arst ssturdaSy, 6 IN ga. each
month month ut IL o'clock a. m'' Room a2o' Court
Henry F. Donovan. President. 900 Web.
o. +. bright, Secretary. 800 Court House.
Nelson A. Cool, Blue Island.
9. d. Walden, 1900 Title and Trust Build.
Henry Broth. ass 18th street.
Daniel b. Healy. 90 Court House.
John B. Llndgren. 1874 Lake street.
c. CSs,lSg; siS Gh %s;s, q Commerce Ss
Teachers. Janitors and Engincers.C. 3.
Cutting, chairman; o. T. Bright. J. Il. Lin.
gren.
Finance and Judiciary-Nclson A. Cool.
chairman; G. 8. Cutting, Henry Broth.
Library and ApparMtus-J. Il. Lindgrcn.
chairman; Daniel p. Healy. Nelson a. Cool.
Buildings. Grounds and 0upplles-Danlel D.
Healy, chairman; J. II. Llndgrcn. o. 7.
Bright.
Broth. chairman; .. D. Walden. Nelson A.
Cool
Relation to City. schoois--O. r.. Bright.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-14

What will q woman shoe the chickens
with when she wears boomers?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-14

Indian Height and Weight.
The average height and weight of In.
dams Ii NO greater than Of other PEG.
ple.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-09-14
Federal officials.

Federal officials.
Collector Of Customs. 81. Martin ]. Russell
Postmaster. .......... Washington Hesing
Collector OF Internal Revenue. Nv. j. Nike
United States Marshal. :. John w. Arnold
Custodian u. =. Building. M. Il. bailey
Chief Postofice Inspector. james y. Stuart
sub-treasurCr. .............D el0s l.. I'helps
Appraiser Of the Port. ..... Frank u. HOyne
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-13

Washington. February l2.-Mr. Thurston.
the Hawaiian minister has received an
official communication from his government
stating that up to January 80, the court
martial which is trying the insurrectionists
at Honolulu. had rendered decision in
twenty-five cases. The sentences of capital
punishment have been delivered in the cases
Off. W. Wilcox. Samuel Nowlein, H. T. Bertle-
man, G. T.. Gulick, W. II. Rickard and w..
7. Seward. Others are sentenced to various
terms of imprisonment as follows: T. B..
Walker, imprisonment: W. II. Greig and
Louis Marshall, twenty years; Thomas
Poole, Robert Palau and Joseph CLARK, ten
years: Kauai and Kiakahi, eight years; !;
Abraham, seven years. and W. G. Lane. G.
@. Lane. Lot Lane, kaiona and H. Widdi-
field. five years. Fines in addition to i'm
prisonment were imposed in a number os
these cases.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-13
CONGRESSIONAL HAPPENINGS.
Consideration of the Post Office Appropria-
ton Bill in the Senate.

Washington. February 12.-In the Senate,
Mr.. Gray of Delaware. reported adversely
on the House joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution for the
election of Senators by the direct vote of
the people.
Mr.. Jones of Arkansas. from the commit
tee on finance. reported favorably bill
providing for the tree coinage OF silver.
Quite little storm was precipitated by his
request for its Immediate consideration.
Mr.. Sherman of Ohio, reinarking that the
opposition to the bill in the committee was
very decided and that it was reported
favorably by bare majority of ono. Final
ly. on the objection of Mr.. Aldrich of Rhode
Island, it went 10 the calendar.
A message from the President returning
with his disapproval bill for the relief Of
the heirs of D. Fulford tor the loss of
United States bonds by fire in 1872 was read
and referred to the committee on claims.
The consid deration of the post office appro-
priation bill was resumed and Mr.. Allen of
Nebraska, continued the argument begun
by him yesterday to establish the charge
that the state of alabama was deprived Ut
the re publican form of government.
The Senate then passed twenty-six private
pension bills. among them being two giving
a pension of $50 a month to the widows OF
Generals JardiEe and Granger. The House
bill appropriating $4,000 for public build
ing at Brocaton. Mass, was also passed.
After an executive session the Senate adj
journed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-13
THE STATE ENCAMPMENT.
Election of Officers Occurs Today-The
Commander-in-C Chief Addressed an En-
thusiastic Audience Last Night.

Skowhegan, February 12.-The State
Encampmeut of the Grand Army
opened at 10 O'Clock, Commander Gil
man presiding. Reports to officers were
made and received. The adjutant gener-
al reported l16 posts, s9l6 me mbers, a
loss of one post and 354 members since
the last encampment; 217 OF these by
death; 1877 dropped and suspended.
The Woman's State Relief Corps re-
port SO corps, gain of one, but no ma
teriaI gain in mem mbership. They lost
40 by death during the year. The pres
ent mem bership is 3645. The corps have
expended over $2y, 90 0 in relief of desti-
tute soldiers and families since it's or
ganization in 1869.
Commander Gilman delive red his annual
address to the Grand Encampnent this
afternoon. He urged the department to in
struct delegates to support the action at the
National Enoampment In favor of a per
diem pension law. He also took strong
grounds in favor of supporting the state
veterans family home at Newport, recently
Established. The question of asking of the
legislature an appropriation for this home
was discussed at some length. and with
warmth this afternoon, but no action
reached. Commander-in-chief Lawler
visited the encampment with his quarter
master. Burst, in the afternoon. also the
national and state relief corps.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-13
% INcREAs EXECUTIVE POWER.
Discriminating Duties May Be Declared
Against the Products of an Unfriendly
Government.

WASHINGTON. February l2.-It is the in
tention of the Republican members of the
Senate finance committee, presumably Mr..
Aldrich, to offer a substitute to the House
bill in the shape of bill enlarging the
powers of the President in the matter of
imposing retaliatory OF discriminate
duties that shall be far more rigid than any
thing now on the statute books. Under this
bill the President will be empowered to in
crease duties by proclamation, or prohibit
entirely the importation of products from
countries that retaliate on this government
or enact laws that conflict with the tariff
regulations of tLis country, to the extent of
endeayoring to set aside our tariff regula-
tions by giving countervaling bounties to
their own exporters. The introduction Of
this resolution as Il substitute will open up
a new field of discussion. and 1t is not like
ly that the committee will be able to dispose
of the subject at one sitting. The resolu-
tion which passed the House February 9,
extending the time for the returns of in
comes for the year 1894 from March lst 10
April /, 1895, was also disposed of at the
meeting today. Mr.. Hill was before the
committee and urged some amendments to
the resolution that would eliminate the
alleged inquisitolial character of some of
the questions contained in the forms sent
out by the Treasury Department. He also
asked, ana in this he was endorsed by some
of the members of the committee, that GER
tain changes be made in the text of the in
come law, relieving it of part of its cum
beTsomeness. A number of amendments
were suggested, and were left to sub COM
mittee consisting of Messrs. Vest and ALI
son, who were instructed to make such
amendments as they saw it and report the
resolution.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-13

Washington, February l2.-The House in
committee of the whole resumed considera-
ton of executive and judicial appropriation
bills The committee rose and the bill was
reported TO the House. All amendments to
the bill agreed to in committee were
adopted by the House. except that in rela-
tion TO clerks of members. On this the yeas
and nays were called. the vote resulting:
Yeas, 9S; nays. 10. Present and not votin 6.
four, so the amendment was not agreed to.
The bill then passed. The vote on the
clerks amendment was nearly on party
lines. the Republicans favoring It and tie
Democrats opposing it.
The House adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-13
OXFORD COUNTY COURT.
Several Assault Cases Heard-A Blow With
Cane That May Prove Fatal.

Paris. Me-. February la.-The February
term of the Oxford county Supreme court
opened today and twenty-four civil cases
were assigned for trial. This afternoon the
grand jury considered the case of Isaac
Moody of Oxford, charged with felonious
assault on eight year old Bessie Staples.
Josiah Weeks was brought here today for
striking Whitney Buck with a cane and
breaking his jaw. Bucks health is SO feeble
that the blow may cause death. The affair
occurred at Waterford over quarrel about
breaking roads, augmented by previous un-
friendly feeling. Weeks pleaded guilty to
assault ana battery. He was sentenced to
ninety days in the county Jail.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-13
Important Hearing On Taxation OF
Vessel Property.
BANGOR INSANE HOSPITAL RE
SOLVE SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR
A Hearing Given on the Proposed Amend
ments to WesthroOk City Charter
DIR. Potters Bequest-A List of the Ap-
propriatiOns by This Legislature to
Date.
Special 10 the PREss.l


Augusta, February 12-Measures relating
to taxation are as thick as falling leaves in
October, and the special committee will be
busy for some time to come. Naturally the
guessers are guessing how the committee
stands on the listing bill. as in some re-
spects that is the most important measure
before the committee. gentleman in a
position to know, said this forenoon that of
the ten members. five were opposed to the
bill They are Messrs. Marston and Water
house of the Senate, Tibbetts, Sawyer and
Whelden of the House. Representatives
league of Caribou, Gilbert of Greene and
Adams of BowdoIn are known to favor the
BILL Senator Weeks and Mr.. Tolman of
Warren are understood to have kept their
preferences to themselves. So according to
this statement, there are three members for
the bill, five against it.and two in the list of
uncertainties.
Mr.. league of Caribou, introduced this
morning bill relating to the duties Of
assessors and aimed at under valuations.
especially when made with a view to in
ducing wealthy men to settle in towns
which agree to partially exempt them from
taxation.
The last legislature passed resolve re-
curing the state assessors to ascertain the
number OF paupeIs not having legal settle
ment in Maine supported or aided by Maine
towns and the amounts annually expended
therefor. The assessors presented their re-
port today. 1t shows for Cumberland
county:
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-13
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.


The committee on Mercantile Affairs and
Insurance Will give public hearing at the
state House, Thursday, February 4; 1880; a.
2 o'clock, p. D., on the following pllls. VIZ;
An act to amend sections /. 2f, %, Al. oa'
~. T3, "A, IS and 80 of chapter 40 of the he-
vised statutes relating to Insurance. -
An act authorizing the appointment ol
sp ecial insurance brokers.
An act I o incorporate the Dix6eld Mutua'
Fire Insurance Company. -.
An act amending chapter 223 of the Funlic
Laws OF 1898. relating to accident or casual
" insurance companies
An act 10 provide for the Investigation o.
the causes of fires and the publication OF
statistics relating to the same. :.
An act to amend chapter 49 of the Revised
Statutes reating to Insurance Agents ana
Insurance Brokers.
An act reating to the inspection of 2u1d-
ings so to lessen the danger from dres
A petition for the incorporation OF the
GARFIELD Life Insurance company.
Per order of Committee
j. +. HUTCHINSON Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1895-02-13
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The Committee on Judiciary will give public
hearings at their room in the State House as
Monday. Feb. 1s, 1896 at 7so o'clock P; NJ:
reneal of the existing laws relating to the manu-
facture and sale Of oleomargarine, and the en-
acting of other laws relating thereto; te:,oo. M
Wednesday, Feb 20, 1895, at 2 o'clock oK e N NJ;
R. S. as amended by chap. 14o Of the public
laws OF 1887, relating to sale OF liquors by
State Agency. = ,,o,oo,,p ,f
An act To nroyide pure, unadulterated intox-
icating lea ing liquors for lawful sale within this state
and to repeal Section Is, 16, II. -, u ana ~
of Chap 27. R. s.. relating to the State Agency
for the sale of Intoxicating liquors.
Thursday, Feb. 21, 1895, at 2 O'Clock T. M.
Resolve for an amendment to the Constitution
abrogating amendment five relating to the
manufacture and sale OF Intoxicating liquors.
By order of the Committee.
w J. KNOWLTON, Sec'y.