davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-18

Black-andGold Screens. 5h feet high, four fold
Formerly $500. go
Handpainted Screens, cloth back, assorted col
Ors, four fold Formerly 1915. So 90
Blue-and- White Umbrella Jars Formerly $1.75.
9Sc
Bean Pots. fire proof. three sizes. Formerly &c.,
Toe. and 500. PIC, 44c. and 75c
Taizan Sugars and Creams. Formerly 31Hc. .19c.
Blle-and-White ,Teapots, fire proof with strainer
and handle Formerly 35c. observation-disclosures PIC
Blue-and-W White Oatmeal Bowls Formerly and
1Oc.. ........................3 and &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-18

These are the very best
goods ON the market, and
are known as the - brand.
WASH GOODS
From the piece and i'm REM
namts.
H,8oo yards Merrimac
Shifting Remnant, Percale
styles,
2%c.
5000 yards new Cotton
Challies, handsome styles,
2%c.
1900 yards new Lawn
Remnants, Jaconet styles,
nc.
HOO pieces Cheese Cloth,
20 desirable shades, i'm the
piece,
..-- nc.
2 cases Dress Ginghams,
good styles and fast colors,
i'm the piece.
SIC.
$500 yards Wamsutta,
Fruit and Dwight Bgeached
Cotton Remnants,
4Bc.
2 bales Lawrence I'm
bleached Yard=wide Sheet
ing, extra quality, i'm the
piece,
A%c.
lease Rival Bleached Cot
tom, very near as fine as
Pride of the West, i'm the
piece,
SIC.
lease Imperial Bleacl1ed
MUSLIN, heavier than Fruit,
i'm the piece.
SIC.
2 cases Lockwood Sd
SHheetimg, bleacl1ed and un=
bleached, i'm the piece,
HHHc.
1000 yards Remnants
Feather=proof Ticking, H8c.
value,
I2Ac. "a.
NEW LACE
And Jet Trimmings. We
are showing some of the
very newest things i'm Lace,
Beaded Yokes and Collar
cites that cam be found
anywhere.
GUY MoN1 1hr u g eorIAEbTs THAT 1hE ''e.
CUT 4Er - SoiIiHhrfEs THAT AhE % >, &c
DEF M2H yhS l GoIiARErTEs THAT Are -'s'
GUY MoH JET SS SokEs THAR ARE WORK. WORTH S4'''
CIT ff0o JET YoKEs THAT ARE WORM I've
sou al $s.Sa
CUT JET YOKES WITH DEEP POINTS,
THAT ARE WORTH 81. so. AT So. "a
JErrED NET POINT YOKES THAT ARE
NSh sH s SSSRs OF jrTED NET 70 N MA 5sii
THE COLLARETTES.
NEW JET
Trimming for Capes.
NARROW JET EDGES, VERY HANDSOME,
NARROW CUT JET EDGES. .121ac YD
h-INCH-WIDE JET BANDS. .........2 5c. A YD
a4-INCH-WIDE JET BANDS. ......... .3Oc. A YD.
Inch WIDE JET BANDS AND EDGES,
DEEP POINTED BANDS FOR SHOULDER
TRIMMING. 40 TO 60c YD.
LARGE PEARL BUTTONS, HANDSOMELY
WHITE PEARL BUTTONS, FANCY OR
S. KANN, SONS & CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-18

We are Washington agents for a prominent man.
ufacturer of FRET AND GRILL WORK Call and
see samples and get our book of designs.
(4th hoor. .11th st. bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-18

Blue-and- White and Imari Breakfast Plates For.
Hcriy nc northumberland 2c.
Sedjl rlatters, two Sizes Formerly 75c and
$l.oo. .4Sc. and 75c.
Rlue-and-White Egg Cups. Formerly 15c %. &c.
Taizan and Toxic Breakfast Cups and Saucers
Formerly 25c. and S5c. .19c.
Biue-and-White Plattcrs, good size. Formerly
soc. 46c.
Blue-and- White After-I,inner Coffee Cups and
Fanshaped Fire SereerA all colors, with stand,
Formerly 15e. Observation-Disclosures. Sc.
Individual Buffers. .1c., &c. and &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-18

Japanese Doll free to each visitor tomorrow
Easter Souvenirs and Gift things i'm vast variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-18
Cotton Dress Goods.
M0aasselines

In neat rosebud printings and other small effects
Yard bic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-18

NEGUs pORTIEREs. four colorings, Empire de-
sign, pair. Observation-Disclosures. $4 90
You have probably paid $500 for no better. Es-
pecially suitable for couch covers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-18

SASH CURTAINS. If you are in need of them,
We think you win have a hard time finding a het
Ter assortment Of materials than ours. We have
all the best-Fish Nets, Embroidered Muslips. Ruff
fed Muslins. Scotch Muslns Oriental Canvas, Irish
Point, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-18
Koechlin's Organizes.

The best and sheerest produced. Rich handsome
ana bold printings, floral and conventional designs
1afo '.................... .37iAc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-18

The most fashionable street Gloves we
- have ever shown Is line Of 4-button Kid,
- in such novel shades as lailette, parma,
perse, golden brown, pecan, hickory, gray,
- pearl and white, either plain or en-
- broidered back. Every pair fitted to the
. hand and warranted. Only $3.50 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-18
I'm Japanese Department


wh in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-18

Percales.
Figures and stripes In an almost endless variety
of prntings; also navy blue and black, with white
stripes and figures. Yard. ................12i ac.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

At meeting of the Bowdoin College
Foot Ball Association, Thursday, George T..
Ordway of Boston, was elected manager
of the eleven for 1895.
Franklin Nourse, agent of the York
mills. Saco, Wednesday, rendered his
resignation, to take effect as soon as a
successor is chosen. He is to become
agent of the Lawrence mills at Lowell.
Thomas Cote and Felix Martel, en-
ployed in the worsted mills at Sanford,
ouarrclled Tuesday night Wednesday
they met in the street and renewed the
quarrel, when Martcl struck Cote, who
retaliated by shooting Martel in the leg
Both are under arrest.
The two story dwelling of George ia
cobs occupied by his and his brother
families at South Sanford, was burned,
Wednesday morning The occupants
barely escaped one man being severely
burned while making his escape. Loss,
$1,000; insured for 5000.
At special meeting of the Bath board
of aldermen held, Tuesday, an order was
passed directing the police to arrest Archie
Thayer. the reformed gambler and drunk
ard. il he continues to make boisterous
talk on the streets The order grew out
of a speech made, Tuesday, on the street
near the City hall in which Thayer re-
yiled the mayor, city government and all
officials in the city building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-24
ANDROScOGGIN CRIMINALS.
The Grand Jury Finds II indictments
Mostly Liquor Cases.

Lewiston, Jan. 23.-Thc grand jury re
ported today, n indictments. 1t is OK
pccted that the Clark Decker case will
open, Thursday. The wife whose affec-
tions are claimed to be alicnated is Carrie
Weber Clark, the vocalist.
Among the indictments are:
Laurent Thibcdeau, breaking, entering
and larceny, two indictments.
Augustine Caiaign, assault and battery,
two indictments.
George f. Shepherd, adultery, two in
dictments.
Flora NJ. Moody, adultery, two indict-
ments. tars
George A. Lancaster, alias Harold +.
Clifford, adultery. "a
Sadie May, alias Sarah May, adultery
James White, John Carroll, John Cahill
and Matthew Reardon, breaking, enter
ing and larceny.
John Jackson, adultery. I
-Charles l.. Lovejoy, spolygamy.
Henry +. Peletier keeping imitation OIL
butter with intent to sell the same.
John T. McGillicuddy, Napoleon Bolduc
Alfred f. Vachon, indictments against
each for same cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-24
LEWIS ON TRIAL.
The Jury to Decide Who Killed
Byron G. Coburn.
The Grand Jury in Androscoggin
County Finds II Indictments.
Ammen Ram Katahdin Leaves Bath for Charles.
town Navy Yard.

Portland, Jar. 23.-James Lewis, alias
James Ellis, alias James Lewis WEIGH,
was placed on trial in the superior court,
today, before Judge Bonney, on the charge
of numbering Byron G. Coburn in Cor
ham, ON the evening of Dec. in the lat
tcr's barn, the particulars of which are
fresh in the public mind.
Attorney General Frederick A. Powers
of Houlton, has charge of the case assisted
by County Attorney True
After many challenges the following
jury was elected: Frank f. Roberts, Brun-
swick, foreman; Charles NJ. Chase, Free
port; Percival Greenleaf, Otisfleld; Fred
A. Clough, Falmouth; Albert A. Nicker-
son, Portland; Charles Z. Morrison,
Harpswell; Ernest G. True, New Glouces-
ter; Edmund S. Walker, Harrison; Free
man w. Plunmer, Bridgton; Albert H..
Hawkes., Windham; William r. Winslow,
Falmouth; John +. Church, Harpswell.
After they had been sworn in County
Attorney True opened for the government
and spoke for 40 minutes. After he had
finished the jury were taken to the scene
of the murder and Lewis was taken to a
hack in waiting and driven to jail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-24
THE INCOME TAX.
Judge Hagner Rules That Law Is Constitutional
and Tax Can Be Collected.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Judge Hagnor,
this morning, dismissed the application
of John Moore of New York, for an in
junction to restrain the commissioner of
internal revenue from collecting the in
come tax. The case will be carried to the
district court of appeals on an amended ap-
plication.
Judge Hagner held there was practically
no duplication of the tax on dividends Of
corporations. and even if there was, it
was settled law that it is not possible to
avoid duplicate taxation in every case.
He held that the contention that the tax
is unjust because it taxed only incomes
over certain amount, fell within the
discretion given Congress by the consti-
tuition, and was beyond the control of
judicial authority. The claim that the
tax is unconstitutional because aliens are
included in it, the court said, was of a
benefit rather than detriment to the
complainant and did not supply the
grievance calling for the injunction.
AS to the fifth and last specification,
Judge Hagner held that assessments are
to be made upon incomes earned and re
ceiyed prior to the date of the act taking
effect. Judge Hagner also held that the
claimant had right to recover taxes
Illegally collected. He also held that the
courts are without authority to grant an
Injunction in such a case as this because
of the provision in the Revised Statutes
that "no suit for the purpose of restrain
ing the assessment of the collection of any
tax shall be maintained in any court. T."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-24
IN THE HOUSE.
Mr.. DingIey and the Behring Sea Seals-Re
Introduces Measure.

Washington, Jan. 23.-ln the House,
Mr. Dingley introduced a bill authoriz-
ing the secretary of the treasury to forth
with kill and secure the skins of the
whole Alaskan herd on the seal islands,
and sell the same from time to time and
cover the proceeds into the treasury.
The second section authorizes the Presi-
dent to suspend the execution of the act
whenever Great Britain shall unite with
this country in regulations that will, in
his Judgment, protect the Alaskan seal
herds
This bill was the outcome of Dingley S
investigation of the scaling laws. Secre-
tary Carlisle transmitted letter, today,
showing that these laws are operating
only to the advantage of the Canadians
and to the damage and great expense OF
the United States.
Picker (Rep) of South Dakota, dc
livered an eloquent tribute to the memory
of the late Charles J.. Carter, late annex
atlonist commissioner to the United
States, who was killed in the recent up
rising in Hawaii. The address was re
ceived with applause.
The announcement of the resignation
of Senator elect Burrows, as representa-
tive from the Sd Michigan district, was
laid before the House. House adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-24
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Jan. 23.-The pressure has
risen in New England and on the middle
Atlantic coast and westward TO the Lake
regions, Ohio, upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys, and has fallen in the South
and over the Rocky mountain districts.
There has been general fall in tenn
perature in all districts east of the Rocky
mountains, with the exception of the
south Atlantic and Gulf states. No pre-
cipitations of any considerable amount
has fallen in any part of the country
east of the Rocky mountains. The area
of high pressure is central in North Da-
kota. The pressure still remains low in
New England and the Lake regions, al
though the storm centre has passed out of
observation. A new depression is APP
parently forming in the west Gulf states.
Rain is indicated in the lower Missis-
sippi valley for Thursday, with generally
fair weather for the other districts. A
rise in temperature is probable in the
south Atlantic and nearly stationary con-
ditions in the Middle Atlantic states.
The temperature will continue to fall in
New England, lower temperature is indi-
Gated in the Southwest, but the changes
in temperature will be slight in the Ohio
valley and Lake regions. Warmer
weather is indicated on the Rocky noun
tain slope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-24
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
sIxIY.sEvENTH SESSION.
SENATE.
Wednesday,. Jan

WedneSuay, Jan. 70, 1870.
Senate called to order by the secretary,
in the absence of the President.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Parsons of
Hallowell.
On motion of Mr.. Mitchell Of York it
was ordered:
That in the absence of the President the
Hon. +. p. Spofford of Hancock, be and
hereby is elected President pro tom.
And the same senator, at the request of
the secretary, conducted the President pro
TEN to the chair
On motion of Mr. Hovcy of Somerset:
Ordered, That the Governor and Council
be notified of the election of Hon. f. z.
Spofford of Hancock as President pro tenn
in the absence of the President,
And the same senator on the request
of the President pro tenn, carried this
messag TO the Governor and Council.
On motion of MIR. Mitchell of York:
Ordered, That the House of Represen-
tatives be notified of the election of Hon.
f. p. Spofford of Hancock as President
pro TEN, in the absence of the President
And the same senator, on the request of
the President pro tenn, carried this message
to the House of Representatives.
Journal of yesterday read and approved
Papers from the House passed in CON
currcnce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-24
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by The Wires from the North. East,
South and West.

Mamie Leavitt Of Mansfield, Mass, is
missing and is believed to have been alb
Quoted by married man, former adj
mirer.
At Boston, Wednesday. Henry Is.
Spaulding was sentenced to four years in
state prison for embozsling $50, 900 from
Wheeler, Blodgett q Go.
c. Oliver Iselin, ono of the syndicate of
New Workers. placed with the HERE
shoffs, Wednesday, an order, for boat to
be sailed in defence Of the Americas cup.
Peter Jackson has accepted Charley
Mitchells challenge on condition that
the fight take place at the National
Sporting Club, London, and the stakes
be $4,000 a side.
At 10 p. NJ. Wednesday, Lord Randolph
Churchill had not rallied in any particu-
lar. His pu,se was extremely weak and
the coma not broken. His relatives denied
that his wife is i'll.
DIR. Fred C. Shurtleff and Miss Flora
s l.. Brandon We're held in $500 each. ut
Boston, Wednesday, for appearance before
the grand jury on charge of conspiracy to
injure DR.. Eugene Shurtleff.
The North Carolina Legislature, Wed
nesday elected Marion Butler (Pop)
United States senator, to succeed Senator
Ransom, and Peter G., Pritchard tRepD
to fill out the unexpircd term of Senator
Vance
The returns of tho condition of SO
national banks of Maine show Loans and
discounts, SCI, 15l 900; lawful money re-
serve, 81, 449, 900; gold, 1923, 900; individ-
ual deposits, sl3, 7S9, 600; average reserve,
33. 90 per cent.
Secretary Lamont sent TO the House.
Wednesday, reports of the engineer corps
on the river improvements as follows:
Georges River, Me, from Thomaston to
mouth, improvement recommended csti-
mated to cost $780, 900.
In the superior court Mt Pittsiield Mass.
Wednesday, Edward John Carroll Of Great
Darlington, indicted for manslaughter
for killing George Dcvorney, in that
town, last spring, retractcd his former
plea, and pleaded guilty.
Fire, Wednesday night, i'm the building
II to IL Schenck street, Brooklyn, n. Y,
occupied by Frederick Lenhardt as u
morocco factory, did $1,000 damage.
Three employees were burned to death and
two others probably fatally injured.
There is much rejoicing in government
circles ut st. John, n. f., over the i'm
perial governments asserting to the bill
for the removal of the disabilities Of Sir
William Whiteway and his colleagues All
the leading politicians disqualified last
year are manipulating to regain their
seats. 1t is reported that Sir William
will enter the cabinet next week as pre-
mier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-24
Maine Pensions.

Washington, Jan. Extensions have
bccn granted to the following residents OIL
Maine: ~ Dill,
original. James Downcy, Togus; kich-
ard PickcrnaIl. Kittery Depot. ADJ
tional, John II, Skinner, Waidoooro
Ioromiab Snow, Mattawamkeag. Renewai,
George f. Joy, Yarmouthville. Increase
Io,vis n Cushmau, Bar Harpor
BENJAMIN r. Foss. Lee. Widows, Mere!
r, Williams. Matilda G. Sidelinker, New
nbrg Centre: Mary j. Bennett, Gliead
Neliie NJ. Goodwin, North Searsmon1
Rather. Simon c. Hewitt, Hope heis
snc Henrietta Trip, widow, kennebunk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-24

closed all the saloons near Ridgcwood
He stationed pickets at the door OF each
with orders not to allow any one to pass
in or out. A large number of men We're
practically imprisoned in this way. The
major closed Odd Fellows hall, Palmetto
street, in which the strikers had gathered
There We're 800 men in the place at the
time and they clamored to get out
Finally a messenger was dispatched to
the office of Baldwin f. Strauss, a lawyer
Fulton street, and an hour later he ap-
pearcd before Justice Gaynor in the
supreme court. asking for writ of habeas
corpus, compelling Brig. Gen. McLeer to
produce the imprisoned strikers in court
The writ was granted and made return
able at 9 80 O'Clock. Mr.. Grant who ap-
peared for Brig. Gen. McLecr, announced
that he was not ready to go ahead. Mr..
Strauss. who appeared for the strikers,
told his side of the story.
Judge Gaynor said: Il cannot believe
that the state militia has been guilty of
such an act of lawlessness. If l did be
lieve it. would not grant an adjournment
for one minute. l will give you till 1
o'clock TO answer the charge on the other
side
When Gen McLeer was served with the
writ of habcas corpus he sent word to Col.
Appleton to release the men penned in
the hall, and when the lawyers entered
court to argue the matter, the men were
at liberty and Were not produced in court.
Paul G. Defer, who appeared for the
judge advocate of the National Guard in
the matter, stated that were other exits To
the hall than the one blocked by militia,
and therefore the strikers were not prison
ers Mt any time. He said the troops closed
the main entrance to the hall to prevent
the men from rushing out and throwing
bricks, stones and other missiles and then
retreat to the rooms to escape the militia,
The writ was dismissed.
The linemen had meeting, late tonight,
and decided positively to go ON Il strike
tomorrow morning and declared any man
who repairs broken trolley wire, tomor-
row, is out of the union.
In an interview, tonight, Presi-
dent Lewis of the Brooklyn City
system trolley lines, said the men
had gone too far in their 1nsis-
lance upon their demands and had already
caused so much trouble that their con
duct absolutely precluded the considcra-
ton of any proposition of settlement from
them.
in the mandamus proceedings, Judge
Gaynor said the differences between the
companies and men were so slight that he
thought they should be easily adjusted. 1t
seemed that the points of difference were
so small that it would hardly justify the
court in interfering.
Henry Arms, the man who was shot in
the jaw by member of the 9TH Regiment,
last night, died, this morning.
Frederick Loeser & Co., dry goods mer-
chants, of Fulton street, suspended 500
clerks, today, so they announce, until the
strike is over. They say that their trade
is so affected that they cannot afford to
keep the clerks on the salary roll Abram
& Strauss suspended rs clerks, today, for
similar reasons.
Deputy Police Commissioner Crosby
continues to swear in new policemen, who
are at once assigned to strike duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-24
SCARLET FEVER AT OAK GROVE.
Two Light Cases Reported-The School
Buildings Guaranteed.

North Vassalboro, JAN 23.-(Spccial.
Two cases of scarlet fever at Oak
Grove were reported to the inspector OF
the local board of health, today. They
are very mild in form. The buildings
were Immediately placed in quarantine.
The day scholars will not be allowed 10
continue school. but those in the building
will continue for the present.
No cause for the outbreak can DC
thought of other than that a box was re
ceiyed from home by one OF the scholars
from out of the State, where there had
been scarlet fever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-24
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

An Idaho law inimical to silver was re-
pealed.
President Faure will retire from his
Havre firm.
Professor Charles Sccretan, the Swiss
philosopher, is dead.
Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific en-
ployes are being laid off.
Weekly exports from New York, specie
excluded, were 50, 7Ss, 4S4.
The Italian parliamentary session was
closed by royal decree.
Two stores were destroyed by fire at
Charleston. Loss, $3.50 600.
Iron works at Benwood, w. Va, started
up after two years importation.
The captain of the wrecked steamer
State of Missouri denies that any lives
were lost
Ex-Governor Pattison has accepted the
Democratic nomination for mayor OF
Philadelphia.
The national convention Of manufac
turers effected a temporary organization,
at Cincinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-24
THE PLOT FAILED.
RoyaIists Planned to Use
Dynamite at Honolulu.
Large Supply Landed With Arms
From Victoria, B. c.,
And Was to Have Been Used in Blowing Up
Government Buildings

/. san Francisco Jan. 23.-Facts have
come to light in this city which show that
the Royolist revolt in Honolulu included
plot To blow up the government head
quarters with dynamite.
1t is now known that the sailing vessel
which took the consignment of arms from
Victoria, also carried a supply of dyna-
mite and other high explosives, and that
these were landed under cover of dark
ness, some miles beyond Diamond head.
When the Alameda sailed from Homo
lulu the rebels had carried the arms and
explosives back into the hills to point
where Wilcox was entrcnchcd with his
men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-24
COLO RESERVE. S66.795. 900.
The Issuance OF a Third Bond Series Must
Soon Come.

Washington, Jan. 23,-iold to tho
amount of 81 ZOO, 600, of which 81 900, 900
is for export, was withdrawn from tho
New York sub treasury, today. This re-
ducos the gold reserve to S66, 795, 600.
A cabinet officer said, today. that
another proposal inviting bids for bonds
would certainly be issued in the absence
of action by Congress. To what point
the gold reserve will be allowed to de
cline before third bond issue will be
made, was matter of discretion solely,
and must naturally be decided by circum-
stances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-24
Presidential Elections.

Washington. Jan. 23.-The House com.
mittee on election of the fresioeh1 anu
Vice President today, ordered MI. Do,o
van to make favorable report on Mr.
Bryan's joint resolution to amend tmc
constitution so that latter January, 1890,
no person once elected to the Presidenc!
shall be eligible to election to that once
to succeed himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-24
The Katahdin Leaves Bath for Boston.

Ratb. Jan 23.-The Ammen ram.
Katahdin, in command of Capt. .. q.
oliver loft the Bath Iron Works at $50
A. NJ, Wednesday, for Boston, to go lhoo
the dry dock at the Charlestown navy
ward. The large tug, knickerbocker'
Capt Colby, went with the ram as d