davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-23
GhYcEnINn EXPLOSION

Blows Driver, Horses and Wagon Into
InhuitsaslnRl Atoms.
FRAxKLIS, Pa, August 92.-At noon
to-day wagon load OF 1000 pounds Of
nitro.Clycerino exploded at Harper K
Co.'S magazine, a mile south Of the city
limits, blowing the driver, Claude Ward,
to atoms, as well asthe wagon and the
two horses that we're hiIchod to it
at the time. Ward had hauled
tho glycorino from Kane City. How
the accident happened is only surmiSed.
but tho strongest suppoHltion Is that he
was transferring the explosive to the
magazine when he fsll or dropped eau
Of It. The force Of tho explosion was
folt in the city, whsro it Jared chin
neys from the houses aud broke window
paneL Ward, the victim Of the acct.
dent, lived at Oil City and was unmar.
riRl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-23

GnAHp RAPIDS, Mlct, Auru't &C.
Detective Powers boarded a train
Tonight rs It was pulling out
OF tho city 10 arroqt two mon,
supposed to bo tho Fcnnvillo
train robbers Doth drew thOlr rovol.
vers and lrod nt tho dntCctyu,
QUO ball lodging IN his brain,
Tho mon then JUMPED from tho train
nnd made their escape. Tho onliro
force NJ police and all deputy ahOrInA
arD ailur thum and II Ia thought
that they will surely bo tNkon before
tnnfhiuu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-23

Special Dtspdich 70 ne Ta'eligslar
HuxrrSoroS. WA, August 22.-Camp
Crook Post, G. A. r., under who,e aus
pices reunion iS to DO given from tho
2sth to tho 3Oth inclusive, iI in receipt
OF letter from Governor Mckinley an.
nounciuR that he will bo with tho post
at Crown City, Ohio, on the 10Th, at l
o'clock, 10 address tho crowd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-23
TIN HEATHEN RAGE
While the supIns Authorities Im-
aglne a Vain Thing.
TIE AMERICAN MISSION ATTACKED
And Chapel and School House
Wrecked Near Foo Chow
FOUR NATIVE SCHOLARS WOUNDED

nr tho Bloodthirsry FanatIos-Tho
Mind OF tho PopuINoo y Intlamed
Against Foreigners, Who Parade
tho Streets With Cries OF "DFIvO
out tho Foreign Dcvils"-The Chi.
nesc Minister at Washington Ex.
presses "Iscgret" Over tho AntaIr,
No News at Missionary Hoadquar.
ters IN New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-23
SILVER SCHISNATICS
Rule the Roost In the Nebraska
Democratic Convention,
DECLARING FOR FREE COINAGE,
The Sound Money Wing Ignores
the White Metal Fanatics
AND BOLTS THE CONVENTION

To Meet at Llnonln September ga
Wild aud Stormy TImo-A Rosolu'
tion Endorsing President Clsve'
lands Administration ArousOs tho
IFo! of Free silVerItos, aud 1t is
Promptly Laid on tho Tablo-Tho
DonultIon of tho Phrase "sound
Money" Made so Clear That n Way.
fartng Mau Though a Fool Need
Not Err Therein,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-23
Holm GAMTNKll DEAD.
HO Fails In Front of Hi, House and Dies
snddNnIy.

HO fhlls In Front OF hla mouse Anu DleA
suddenly.
Yesterday morning early John Cart
ner, an old and we'll known citizen Of
North Wheeling, while repairing the
sidewalk in front Of his house at 500
Main street, fell to the ground and be.
fore aid could reach him he was dead.
Coroner schultze issued a certificate
of death from heart disease.
lie was In his Scyenty.HrSt
year, was highly esteemed by u wide
circle OF friends, aud leaves quite large
family, among his children being Mrs.
Louisa Harlong, Mrs. Peter seybold,
Mrs. Fred DrehorSt, Mrs. John Crock.
ard and Miss Amelia Gartnor. He was
a member OF the German Pioneer So.
ciety, which will turn out to his funeral,
the time for which las not vet been set.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-23

statement this afternoon Secretary Nor.
ton said that while under the recent
payments there had poem strenuous OBJ
iectinna on tho part OF those paid in
silver coin, tho previous disbursements
ol gold met with no protests whatever
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-23

wAsnSatoS, August 92.-The treas.
uror Of the United States is now in com.
munication with New York bankers for
the purpose Of arranging transfers Of
money deposited in tho Sub.trOaSuries
in New York to New Orleans. where it
can be used in moving the cotton crop.
The amount required to move the cot.
ton crop runs mp into the millions, md
the New York bankers who advance tho
money for this purpose desire to avoid
the time, expense and risk involved 10
sending tho large amounts needed TO
New Orleans They, therefore, for soma
years, have arranged with the treasurer
10 deposit their money at tho sub.treas.
ury in New York aud the treasury dc.
partment then places tho amount ot
deposit to their credit In the sub.treas.
ury at New Orleans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-23

MlpprutowS, n, y, AuRn,t ~ Re.
ports from tho mountain districts Of
Sullivan and Delaware oluntIo' NrO to
thu ollcc. that thuro wa1N heavy frost
last ntthi. IN many tocnittio' buc,.
whont was killed, corn damaged aud
gnrd,na bIlghlcd. Tho loss will br con.
nILlnEnMlh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-23

spetial DiIpd'eh 10 tN h,:ii1sae.r
srEUBESvILLE, O., August 22.-Hartzc
Brothers, Of Pittsburgh, contracted to.
day for wood pulp mill in addition to
their paper mill plant here, at a cost OF
twenty thousand dollars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-23

susquGINSSN, IA, August GA
heavy itn,l, Destructive 10 crops aud
fruit, visited lhu section last night. At
Gnli summit leo formed to ConsIdOrN'
bio ilIGbnOSB,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-23

On AmsriCnu' nt Inr'n' InVoailgnloh,
same wNr6 iOIitCh
WunNdroH, August 22.--Actinp Soc
iolity Ad0e to-day reoslVod AnoIo lren
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-23

Par Wet vlfsInIN, ssno'Ally iur southeast.
silY winds
Tor Western ronn'ylranIA, iaIt mud warmer In
nutlhurh unfllun, llut,NWCitUrY wlhht
For onto gincmly iNH sruhcfly whdN
Tlr trVrrnAtrRr NiStrrpNY,
NJ fffHt4hai " e. HaHY M. dfHPglsh corner
Market ami luuticculh streets,
~ muuuu,Uu,,,,,tu hl| \ n niu.u,n",",uW
VA hauuuu,t""r, tlI I ~ nl""~, AZ, ti,,un N
" ,ua,,,uo,.o,, wi WVnibet~ GlSAt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-23

Nrv YonK, August 22.-Tho Amori.
cas- Gun committee has solicited sOplcm.
bor 7m tho day on which tho hrtt OF
tho NOtics Of races hOtwOcn NaIkytiO
III and Defender shalt bu held,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-21
EX RACT

Rhoie Island has been uniformly all
wrong, and in the proceedings OF Its late
convention we fail to discover any signs
of confession and repentance. The reso-
buttons say nothing about metamorphosis
after a long lapse from responsibility. The
party does not recur, but reuedlcates;
which implies that it intends to keep on
doing business at the old stand with the
old wares Our temperament is naturally
sanguine, but it would take the enthusiasm
of a Hallelujah lassie to get jubilant over
the pledge and prospects of Rhode Island
Democrats. If they don't know what the
principles of the founders were, what is
the use Of rededicatione If they do
know. they are worse than infidels.
The spring canvass in Rhode Island
promises to be a very quiet one, with Re-
publican victory as n certainty. The party
is united, and has placed in nomination
for state officers an excellent ticket,
headed by Colonel Lippitt. He is tine son
of former governor, and his nomination
for the same office is q graceful recogni-
ton of the sterling business qualities and
uncompromising Republicanism Of two
generations. Colonel Lippitt is q strong
candidate, popular in the state. active in
business, irreproachable in character, n
consistent Protectionist and an ardent
Republican. His associates on the ticket
are men of good ability and honorable
reputation.
Rhode Island is State whose political
wits went wool gathering for a season,
but whose senses have been fully regained
The recent elections have been decisive
Republican victorids, and the power of
the Democracy has been permanently
broken No other State in the Union has
suffered greater hardship from Democratic
policies than this once prosperous hive of
American industry. The voters of Rhode
Island have profited by experience of hard
times in political sense, if in no other
way. They have learned that the policies
of Democracy tend to close factories, to
reduce wages and to take away employ
ment from the industrious and thrifty
workers of the State. The election of
Colonel Lippitt and his associates will be
a triumph for homo industries and sound
Republican principles. York Trib-
une.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-21

As an advocate of free silver it Is sug-
gested that Representative Sibley OF Penn.
sylyania, would make an excellent presi-
Dental candidate to represent the inter.
ests of eastern silveritcs. He was born in
Allegheny county, New York, in 1850.
BY successful operations in the oil fields
of Pennsylvania when they were first dis
covered he became millionaire. Aside
from his present office as representative
he has held no public Office except that OF
mayor of his home town-Franklin He
is q lover of fine horses and keeps half a
dozen of them at Washington, for his
amusement. His family consists of him.
self and wife and while at Washington
they occupy suite of rooms at the Shore
ham. In northwestern Pennsylvania he
is known as Honest Joe" Sibley and he
is the only Pennsylvania congressman
who is straight free coinage man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-21

Perhaps we ought to breathe more
freely having learned that 1.-THE Demo.
cratic party of Rhode Island, in conven.
ton assembled. rededicates itself to the
principles of the founders of our common
country; but we don't, and Furthermore,
we are not sure that it would be safe to do
SO. The casual observer might suppose
that, having been present at the conven-
ton, he had witnessed majestic spec.
tacle, but, cautious citizens will demand
further particulars. In the first place.
there is nothing in the resolutions to show
that the Democratic party of Rhode Island
deodorized or even dry-shampooed itself
prior to its rededication. II it did not, it
wasted its time. sNobody could derive
any consolation or encouragement from a
ceremony of this sort, however solemnly
conducted by the Democratic party Of
Rhode Island, unless we know that it had
Immediately ensued upon an extensive
and whole-soled process OF purifcation.
In the second place, we are left in utter
darkness as 20 what the Democratic party
OF Rhode Island supposes the principles Of
the founders of our common country to
have been. The founders. for the most
part, were all right. and so were their
principles. But the Democratic party Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-21
A Hint 10 Young stamp Collectors.

The beginner would do well to make
speciality Of the stamps Of the United
States and tho Confederate states. Get as
many varieties of them as you can and
all the different shades you can find, pay
ing much attention to minor varieties OF
current issues See that your specimens
are as lightly cancelled as possible. and
before putting them in your album re-
move oil the paper from the back. Do not
forget that stamped envelopes should he
either cut square or preserved entire. The
latter way is much the best. Use gummed
labels in putting the stamps in your al
bum. 1t will be very easy for any boy
whose mother has barrel of old letters
around the house to get together very
nicc collection in this way. Lucky is the
boy who lives south of Mason and Dixon's
line and can find barrel Of letters with
old Confederate stamps on them. They
are getting rarcr every day, while some OF
them are among tho rarest known stamps.
Only two copies arc known to be In exist
enco of tho stamp issued by J. Meteor
mick, postmaster ut Baton Rouge, La.
Many of tho other stamps issued by the
postmasters of the Confederacy are almos,
- scarce Hunt among tho old letters,
says Golden Days In concluding the advice
hsre given to beginners. They may contain
= gold mime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-21


Charity is taking more and more prac-
tical forms in this country. AS result
the good it is able to do has been vastly
increased The Journal noted not long
ago the beneficial results that had come
from the sale of sterilized milk in New
York city at one cent glass, semi-char-
ity established by one of the most public
spirited men in that great city. The hard
times of the past two years and the aug
mented ranks of the unemployed have led
to tho more careful study Of how to sup
ply nutritious food at small cost. The re-
suits that have been accomplished in this
direction, in number of the large cities
of the country, have certainly been sur
prising. The New York temperance so
ciety has lunch wagon from which 81.
600 ten cent lunches were sold last year.
There Is great home mission field, and
1t is one of the most hopeful signs of the
times that philanthropy is finding practi-
cal ways of reaching 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-21

Rome and famous picture of the final
scene between Napoleon and Josephinepri'
or to their divorce. Marion Crawford, in a
real conversation with Robert Bridges,
author of " Overheard in Already" tells
the story of his literary life and describes
his manner of writing Portraits and
views illustrate the paper Is. 5. Nc
Clure, Ltd, No. 80 Lafayette Place,
New York
The Chautauquan.
The following shows the rich variety OF
subjects treated in The Chautauqua FOL
March: Queen Victoria and Her Chill
dren," by S. Parkes Cadman; CHRIS
tianity and English Wealth. by David
H. Wheeler, LII D. Underground Rail
way in London" by A. e. Daniel, Is.
A.; "Gustavus Adolphus, by Max
LEM; Sunday Readings, selected by
Bishop Vincent; 1.-The Worlds Debt tt
Medicine" by John S. Billings, M. D.
Scott's Woodstock, by Professor Il. u.
Moulton, Pr. D.; "Glimpse OF German
Watering Place." by Sidney Whitman
THE Blue Bonnet, :" a story Chapter H.,
by Charles Barnard "Chauncey Mitchell
Depew,r by Franklin Morris; 1.-The New
Reign in Russia by Victor Yarros
1.-The Bicycle-Its Pleasures and Perils,
by Robert Lew Seymour; 1.-The Laws Of
Tempests, by Alfred Apgot; Queens
Gardens" by Ruth Morse; Princess Bis
marck," "Women Among the Early Ger
mans" by Louise Prosser Bates. (Dr. L.
L. Flood, Meadville, Pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-21

The Cherryfeld correspondent of the
Machias Republican says that Senator
John X. Ames, is negotiating for the pur-
chase of the locomotive which hauled the
lumber trains for so many years over the
Whitneyville Railroad, the second Oldest
road In the State 1t is the purpose OF
the commissioners to remove the iron
horse to more metropolitan town and
preserve 1t as relic of the early railroad
DAYS in Maine. 1t will be drawn by
horses to Franklin crossing for further
transportation on the Maine Central Rail
road. No doubt grand reception VIII be
given old "Lion" all long the route.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-21

Tho Bangor Commercial calls attention
to the fact that Thomas A. Hendricks has
broken the record for standing hop, skip
and jump, Judge Holman, of Indiana,
has been swindling lot of people in New
York, David b. Hill has been locked up
in Washington for drunkenness, and
George Washington stole horse and buggy
a few days ago in Mississippi. Thus are
the names great men kept before the pub
lie by unworthy namesakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-21

According to census made by the Rut-
land Herald there are only IS American
newspapers which have rescued the cen.
fury mark. The names of these papers
and the dates when they were founded are
as follows: 1756-New Hampshire Ga.
zette, Portsmouth; 175S-Newport Mer-
curry, Newport; 1764-Connecticut Cour-
rant, Hartford; 1771-Massachusetts Spy,
Boston and Worcester; 1779-New Jersey
Journal, Elizabeth, N. j.; l7s5-Augusta
Chronicle. Augusta, Ga; 17s6-Hamp-
shire Gazette, Northampton; 1900 Salem
Gazette, Salem; l792-Greentield Gazette,
Greenfield, Mass; 1792-New Jersey State
Gazette, Trenton; 1792-The Guardian,
New Brunswick, n. j.; 1793-Portsmouth
Journal, Portsmouth; 1794-Rutland Her.
aid, Rutland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-21
An Attractive Window.

The head of the house had told the
new clerk to try his hand at window
dressing.
81 want you to make every woman
on the street look at that window" he
said.
The clerk went at it. He made a
curtain of solid black velvet and hung
it close inside the plate glass.
What on earth are you doing?'
asked the senior member.
Making a mirror of the window"
said the clerk. IF the women won't
look at that they won't look at any
thing"
The clerk is member Of the firm
pow.-Brains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-21
MARCH MAGAZINES.
Maine Sportsman.

The March number of the Maine Sports
man just issued is handsome puDiica'
ton and is profusely illustrated Ihete
are half-tone cuts, showing some OF tne
big trout and landlocked salmon taken
in the Rangeley lakes, also eight Dig
salmon taken in New Brunswick waters
and three views illustrative of the recent
mid-winter hunt of the Monmouth + vi
Club. This number has also excellent
illustrations of "Sportsmen and Guides
on North Twin Lake" and "Anglers
Camping Near Mt. Ktaadn." Maine
Sportsman, Bangor Me.
The Art Amateur
for March has two exquisite color plates,
An Opening in the Forest" by K. M.
Shurtleff, and Garden Poppies, by Paul
deLongpre. There are the usual eight
pages of Practical Working Designs for
China Painting. Embroidery, and Wood
Carving. The leading artist represented
this month is the famous painter and il
illustrator, Albert Lynch, and the beauti-
full drawings (there are ten large ones
shown will delight every one. There is
an article on Landscape Painting" by
R. NJ. Shurtleff, the well known painter
of Adirondack scenery, with some
sketches by him. Other articles are
Ora wing for Reproduction" Sketch
ing from Nature" Studio Tests for Ar
fists Colors, - what is Toner" Flower
Drawing in Pen-and-Ink, "Flowel
Painting" and several on China Paint
ing" There is an illustrated account Of
"Sir Walter Scott's Library at Abbots
ford, ;" some Artistic Window Seats" the
use of "Flowers and Plants in Home
Decoration, and Talks on Embroidery
The editors "Note Book" is, as usual, full
of bright and incisive criticisms of pass
ing art events Montague Marks, Pub
Usher, 23 Union Square, New York;
Tho Atlantic Monthly
for March contains the opening chapters
of striking serial entitled ''The Seats Of
the Mighty by Gilbert Parker 1t deals
with the life and adventurous of young
captain in a Virginia regiment, after
wards OF Amherst regiment at the time
of the fall of Quebec. Fiction is further
represented by the first installment of a
two-part story by Grace Howard Peirce,
entitled "Gridou's Pity" and additional
chapters from Mrs. Ward S serial, "A Sin
gular Life" Everyone who is interested
in antislavery literature, for who has read
.'Neighbor lakewood and "Cudjos
Cave" will be glad to read "Some Con-
LESSONS of Novel Writer" by John 7.
Trowbridge, the gifted author of these
remarkable stories Two papers of i'm
portance are immigration and Natural
ization," by H. Sidney Everett, and sec
ond of Mr.. J. NJ. Ludlow's papers, 'Some
Words on the Ethics of Cooperative Pro
duction." The educational paper of the
issue is by Professor N. S. Shaler, who
treats of 1.-The Direction of Education. "
The usual departments complete the
issue. (Houghton, Mif1lin & Co., Bos-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-21

A correspondent from Mapleton thinks
that mistake was made in counting the
votes when Cleveland was elected. He
says there are very few in that vicinity
who will acknowledge that they voted for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-21
Wateryille boasts of over 81, 900, 900
worth of horsclesh within its limits.

The nickle in the slot idea appears to
he capable of almost indefinite develop
ment A company is now being formed
in Portland to control the rental and sale
of the Columbian automatic drinking
fountain in Maine. This fountain is the
patent of Massachusetts, man and is
controlled by Massachusetts, company,
1t is coin controlled like an ordinary
drop nickel in the slot machine and
serves mineral waters, lemonade and the
like in paper cups,a new cup being served
automatically with every drink. Several
Portland men are interested in the scheme
and considerable Portland capital already
invested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-21
votes.

Now that Boston has smiled its approx
al of Trilby on the stage nothing seems to
be lacking to the complete triumph of this
remarkable character. Already the In
fectiousness of the craze is beginning to
show itself. There are Trilby cigars
Trilby pipes, Trilby corsets, various kinds
of Trilby confectionery, and it is evident
that the end Is not yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-21

The London city council must be a
highly select body, judging from the rush
for admission into its charmed circle. In
the recent election no less than twelve
noblemen of high rank, a duke and several
earls, besides baronets and professional
men, appealed to the constituency for their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-21
ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING

Canton. with its million inhabitants, is
queer place indeed. The huge wall sur
rounding it, IS feet to 20 feet wide, is six
miles in circuit, the space inclosed being
filled up with mass of narrow lanes.
The place is full of temples; every street
has an altar. Some 800, 900 of the inhabit.
ants live ON boats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-21
him..

It is not surprising that Secretary Ores
ham desires the recall Of Minister Thurs
ton. He may wish to do all in his pow or
to avoid everybody and everything that
serves in any way, to remind him of his
ignominious connection with the Ha-
xvafiap fiaccO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-21

1t would certainly seem about time for
the authorities OF New Orleans to assert
themselves. Mob rule appears to be de-
cidedly in the ascendency in that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-21

DIRECTIONS for usin &
CREAM BALM.-Apply a
a particle of the Balm well
up into the nostrils. At
ter a moment draw strong
breath through the nose.
Use three times a day, af-
ter meals preferred, and
before retiring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-21
COMMITTEE HEARINGS.
COMMITTEES on Judiciary.

The Committee on Judiciary will give a
puhlic hearing at their room in the State
House, Thursday, March q, 1895, tao o'clock
P. NJ, on the bill to amend the charter OF the
city OF Bangor, relating to election OF mayor
by plurality vote.
An act relating to the disposition Of fines
for gamblingkin Cumberland county.
T.. r. SPoPFoRD, Chairman.
Friday, March ~, 1898, Mt $50 o'clock,
r. Mt
On IAN act to amend chapter 80 OF the Re :
vised Statutes, entitled inspection and sale
Of manufactured articles"
BY order Of the committee,
WILLIAM j. KsowLToN, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-21
Banks and Banking.

The Committee on Banks and Banking will
gill give public hearing at the Bank Exam
fner's room, State House,
Tuesday, March 10, mt p. W.;
On an act in relation to Trust and Banking
Companies.
FREDERIC H. PARKHURsr, Secretary