davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-07-20
Mr.. Harrison in Seclnaion.

ROME, N. Y. July 12.-Ex-PresideD;
Harrison and his private secretary will
go into the north woods and take pos
session of Dodds camp, First lake, Full
ton chain, Saturday. Later Mrs. Nc
Kee will join them. The party ex
poets to remain in camp till October.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-07-20
Tive Thousand Carpet 0veavers out.

PHILADELPHIA, July lathe strike
Of the ingram carpet weavers assumed
more serious aspect yesterday, when
the employees of the thirteen additions
al mills went out. The total number OF
idle mills is now thirty-fve, and 5000
men and women are out.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-07-20
4rrived with yellow Fever.

WASHINGTON, July ia telegram
to the surgeon-general of the marine
hospital service from Reedy island,
Del, reports the arrival of the British
steamer Ealing, from Para and San
Lucia, with yellow fever on board.
There had been one death and there
were two convalescent cases when the
steamer arrived. The vessel will be
disinfected and detained.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-07-20
no De Equipped Mith sate.y Applianee


CHICAGO, July 15.-Under iDstruc
tons from the chiefs Of the Burlington
mechanical departments all freight
cars will be equipped at once with au
tomato couplers and other safety appli
ances prescribed by the federal law
which went into effect last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-15
The GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS
HAVE PITCHED THEIR CAMP BY
LAKE MOREY.
Tho Governor and Stafr on the Ground
Seven Hundred Hungry Men mt the
Mess Table Routine Work of
the Week Begun.

Fairlcc, Aug. 12.-Thc Green Mountain
boys are again in camp and a moro CON
Venent and picturesque spot than that So
lected for this years onCampment be-
side Lake Morey, would be hard to find.
The arrival Of the governors train at l:l5
o'clock found Companies D., II. c., L.,
and T.. already in camp and the First
Light Battery disemharking. Companies
c., k, l., and A. were drawn up in com
pany front and were quickly joined by
Companies NJ and Il. and as tho COVER
nor alighted the band played "Hail to the
Chief and the companies came to
present.
The line of march for the camp ground
was quickly formed and under command
Of COL Bond the troops headed by the
band playing a lively march, were soon
at their headquarters and dinner being
in waiting, 700 hungry men were soon
doing Justice to hearty meal. owing to
the late arrival OF the troops regimcntal
drill was omitted and the afternoon was
spent in getting the baggage into camp
arranging quarters for the weeks stay
and the usual visits from tent TO tont by
the old guards looking for the Old familiar
faces.
At 1 o'clock troop G.. Of the third /. S.
cavalry went through the exercise Of
throwing their horses and firing over
them while they were lying down. The
battery fired a salute to the governor at
4:30 as the flag went up at the hoadquart-
ers of the Commandcr-in-chef. Guard
mount took place at 5:l5 o'clock with
Capt Lambert of ComapnY L. as officer
of the day. First Lieut.. IloadleN of Com
pany E, commander of the guard, and
Lieut.. Hoyt of Company NJ, lieutenant of
the guard. Following the guard came
dress parade at o'clock and considering
the many new men at new duties this
event passed off very smoothly.
owing to the indispositon Of Major
Clark the second battalion was command
ed by Brevet Major Simons. At the con-
cluson of the parade the regiment was
formed in a hollow square, the first and
second battalions forming on three sines
while the governor and his staff with the
general officers CoTpleted the square
Col. Bond introduced the new chaplain
Rev. Charles Day Of Brattleboro, who
made a very neat and pleasing speech
! concluding with an invitation to attend
the religious services which will be insti-
tuted beginning at 7:30 Tuesday evening
The band concert was held at the usua
hour and was well attended.
The officers for Tuesday arc: Officer OF
the day, Capt. Dwyer of Company y
commander of the guard, First Lieut.
! Griffin of Company NJ lieutenant of the
guard, Lieut. Bullock of Company l..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-15
THE THIRD DAY.
An Invitstion by Gov. u. A. Woodbury.
Allows Lent. Gov. 1Isnsur to. Act for II IN
ut the Parade.


Fairlce, Aug 1.-THE third day of the
Vermont boys in camp was rendered par
tiCularly successful by the bright and
beautiful weather. the sun shining glor-
iously and a gentle wind blowing across
the field The regular routine work OF the
day was begun with guard mount, follow
ed by drill i'm extended order by the first
and third battalions The battery turned
out for target practice in the morning TO
get the range for the regular target shoot
ing on Friday afternoon and some excel
lent work vas put in
At 4 p. m Company r., 2lst infantry, t..
S. A. gave a drill in extended order,
which is the present battle tactics of the
army. At 4:30 Capt. Hardio came out
with troop c.. Sd L. S. cavalry and drill
ed his command in the Cossack arm with
horses lying down ana mon lilnS over
them
1t has been customary Wheh me Cover
nor is in camp Tor h'm 10 witness ll'
parade in an unotliclal way. lo-nIE,I
however Gov oo'nuIF uII't'ru 'I'1
staff to report to Lieut. Gov Mansur ana
escort him to the paraue Helu' Wl'lcn
ihoY dla' IN aG'!loH 10 .n' S.dl oe.,,
Iapt' We" WIN 'he oi''oe'S VI tilc i'' 81! -!
HEni n"l,.'I. NHo w. "''' JO'i' ~
NdJ' '-' "'"' -, -. l., -,.t
S'o"' 81 IL, i.''"',t NAVAL,
'ri\' ~ ,''IiiN - - ., G',1
anu i'.u,'' ''H,,l",' oC ho ,i,r,1n
loiI NIS III .. Eo'l'!.'''.G ti.i,s for ~ no. an
.',,. Nv ~, 49,, ,,,,,oa of tho tbird hat
caii' 'l'o o",'Ti.C i'',,.. -,1 r1 non
'%iiU' ~ ',,7 a,aIo C,oI po,,d intro
GI"S'9'. VI ti,, 1rirs+ ,a',in,a,'t to
iu'T" ''iI ,f,,,,,,. ,.ho ,,.o.
ms io''oi' ,3 ie1,,,,,o1 reco,tior oo
III ldI', 1tI l,,,dso.,,o commit
,i'' .i''H' ,,,,,i,',. Iei,tenant -ovarnor
1,ho do,t,e p,nTi, NJ the target closed most
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-15
AN UGLY GYPSY.


Montpelier Aug. 1l.-Mr, George \.
Huntington. residing on Gallson Vim in
East Montpelier was attacked last even
ing about o'clock at his home by a
gypsy man and quite badly used up. 1t
seems that a gypsy band had encamped
near Mr.. Huutington's farm and had turn
ed their horses into his pastures
against his request. Mir. Huntington went
down and ordered them out when one
stout, burly man approached him with
oaths and knocked him down and kicked
him. His injuries We're not so serious hut
that he went up to his house directly,
hitched up and came down here and had
warrant made out for the mans arrest.
He has not been found yet but officers are
looking for him one Of his pals said he
lived in St Albans and had gone home,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-15
LIQUOR DEALERS CAUGHT.
Several Richford Parties Fined for Viola
tion Of the prohibitory Law.

k.,Dford, Vt, Aug. 13-The two hotels
of tnis village, the American House ana
Union House, and the drug stores of
Nessrs. GarVin. James ana White, were
searched last night and liquor seized at
each place except at Mr.. Whites. The
of the several places were
taken to st. Alhans to-day where they
were arragued before Justice f. G, Smith
and fined for a FIRST offence of selling and
for having on hand with intent to sell
Mr. White was fined for first offence
of selling only. states Attorney Chase
was the prosecuting officer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-15
LIST or ENTRIES.


LIST or ENTRIES
FIRST DAY, WEDNESDAY. AUG. q.
stake No T. $500, 3 minute class, trot-
tors.
r. c. Kimball, Enosburgh Falls, Bay
stone, h. S.
light, b. 2.
f. S. FIeury, Isle La Motto, Belle. bll5'm
r. L. Weller Burlington, Fugitive, b..
John Cadoo, Brooklyn y. Y, Alma
Wilkes, b. m
=. ". rtton, Morrisyuo, Grassrnor,
oh. s.
5. +. Munson, burlington. Kate NJ, blk.
m.
G. W. Reagan, St. Adams Ruth P. h. f.
Cornwall stock Farm, Cornwall. N Y.,
Moment b. m.
Frank Richards Richford Minnie r.,
cn. f.
j. w Fountain, Winoosk, George B.,
b. z.
]. ]. Enright, Burlington, Daisy, ch. m.
G. II. Ncfford. Barton, Frank. rn. h.
g. w Shepard. Bichforl Maud s, b. IN.
Stake No. >, 5000 2;%5 class, PAGERS
II. l.. Baker. Richford, Jacob, blk. =.
Iinwood Kelley, Richford, Gen. Norris
ch. f.
Phelps Bros, Barre, Parker John, br. g.
Luke Livingstone, South IIoro, G. B.,
b. 3.
h n,
Ir,rraId &. Armstrong. Danyers. Mass.
Dr +, n q
II. p. Ray Manchester, n. f., Ray
Wilkes, b. 8.
80 - ''' '''7 '''' - "
Cornvall stool, Farm Cornwall y. Y
Mr. 'i FnIjerton TI,, ,5,'fN b. 2 '''' " u 49, "
r. Arabhitt povers Plains. \. Y. Marin.
od ~ h N'"'''''' '''' '''''''' '> '''''' '''
q ~ Sb.nard Richrord Mabel s h
7''''''
,lo, pis,, Dariolyonviuo Conn Ind,
pien,acciE Oh N
$'};c'E sta}tc NO. en- ST. $780, 2:2o class trottorS
,tor,,,,a+t, 81 N1,..re ro,. o,.,rco
''a''I"''''' 7'' -''.'"''S' ''S '''o' N''
D. 1. t,,.. ,-,,..-i,.,.o.,.,, r,4r,,, 6
w. ,},ar,.s s. 11oyl,o,, r,,,. \ u cl.roa,.
d. q e ,..,.,. p,.,.e,., t,..,..
H''''"9 i'o''-'' ''i
& y,-ot1, y1-i,,o,.l.i ,,oli,. hr -,
J9"m ''oo' ''"'NI''' ~ !" ''N
+. F.: Hrownel!' hmlngton, SaGha; b, b,
w. '''"''"'' '.' -N''"''0'
b. $ o,, =.
OorIIWaI! @'ocN F"r''' No'""""' ~ l.
'Tn' If""r' NV, n <, p..,1., 49, ,.,,
Iubers III Point Stock Farm. Ticondor
oGa' fea NlrS1s' D. s.
SECOND DAY. THURSDAY AT-G. %
"''he -No' - sow - oId@@ P"cotS'
2:i' class, PAGERS stake No. 2'-Saoo.
p I d. i'"i'-' i''''' "''' H. '''''iS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-15
THE THIRD VERMONT.

Barton Landing. Aug. 1.-THE annual
reunion and business meeting Of the Third
Vermont, will he held at Barton Landing
Aug. 2l Dinner win be served at the
George G. Mead post rooms. The annual
business meeting will he held at l:So p.
m. 1t is expected that Gen. VIM, Z.
Smith will be present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-15
THE LEAGUE STANDING.

The assistant constable of the building
department i'm New York sent word to the
coroner Tuesday forenoon that he had
found the middle column i'm the collapsed
ireland building had sunk ~ feet in the
ground. This is what caused the acci-
dent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-15
ADDISON COUNTY.
V1GRGENNES


Itate firemens convention at TrCy lcav-
lg here by special car Tuesday night
he Goth inst, taking about 25 men, which
include their running team.-The YER
,cnnes Driving association are receiving
11any entries for the races which take
lace the latter part of this month
he National bank have changed the en-
rance of their banking rooms to the cor
or of the building and have placed
large plate glass window where the old
Entrance was. and when completed, they
tll have the finest banking rooms in this
bounty. The estate of Ilerrick stevens is
Eong to remodel the store occupied by
S Haven & Goa report from the
argest apiary in this vicinity indicates that
he honey crop Will not be over half as
arge as it was last year
Vergennoe was we'll represented Sat
lrday, August 10. at tho foot races iu
brandon. the runners from here taking
hree of the five races as follows: 100
ards dash, George Holcomb, first; Henry
iowett second; time, 10 1-5 seconds.
NhcelharrOw race. 100 yards, Henry Cow
tt, first; George HolComb, second, hurdle
Face, 100 yards over five hurdles. Henry
fowett first. George Holcomb second
Reports from prominent farmers in this
ection are that the grain crop will be large.
u. Churchill TIindes has gone to Boston.
DR. Knowlton is remodeng the interior
bf his horse barns-J u. Whitesidc is
pettcr.-Supcrinte endent ]. +. Scott and
officer Burtis of the Massachusetts Re
ormatory, Concord. Mass. were guests
t the Vermont Industrial School Friday.
U.illio,, putnam Of weet Irarrishurch
rho had . shook Of para1ysis several
has AGO is elou.Iv ir,n~oyinp Mrs. NJ
k Ninans a4 t,osin Iar,or has 70 cjtv
a,,,7ors at nrasant Walter Y Wilson
bf Troy. \ Y VIII arriy, tho nth inst.
lnd will i,nredi3t,lv break ground for a
foundation, to his rottacrn on bt. ,rouorty
If tho lake Tie intends to have evarv-
hinr rnadv 10 huild his cottage carly
bext summer-The town of Panton is
building n school house on tho Sand road.
C r Parker made fvinr trip TO
brandon Saturdav.-The band concert Fri
lay evening was largely attended and
much enjoyed by those present The
romhone solo hv c. F. Smith was finely
rendered and Mr. Smith was obliged to
hlay an enCore-Mrs. A. II Budlong and
on have returned to Basin Harbor-NIiss
Rena Cotey and her brother Will, are
siting friends in Starksboro.- George u.
Nhiteside has charge of the Nevins and
tIaveland Shade Roll factory during his
fathers illness.-The remaining veterans
IF the celebrated Perdan sharp shooters
are talking of holding their annual re-
nicn al tile Fo mt he last of this u onth.
Mr. David Names went to Burlng-
ON Tuesday and 10 Montreal
nd other points in Canada on
Wednesday and Will return to the
iarbor in about 10 days.-Mr, ana Mrs.
EdWln Lewis or Kansas CITY, MO- ar
1Ned saturday evening AT her ia'her >
udEe Roberts.-The city Councll nave dc-
lded 10 Iay cohcfe'e WdlhS ..loue II
ne pafk'-MlSs Lena Miner an" -H'S' ~
La e. Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-15
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington, Aug 1.-THE following
pension has been granted Original and
increase, William II, Cummings of Mechan-
icsVilh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-15
FLYERS AT ENOSBURGH.
A List of Entries for the Races at Marsh
Driving Park.

st. Albans. Aug. 1.-THE first meeting
i'm the Vermont and Nortto orn New York.
trotting circuit is to bc hct at the Marsh
Driving Park in t7nosburgh Falls, August
81 and % Eighteen hundred dollars in
purses have drawn out the following well
known flyers:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-15

The Cathplc picnic on the fair ground
Saturday passed off very successfully
with good attendance. Augusta Muller
of Cornwall won the first race with his
black mare and Joseph Drollette of Wcy-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-15
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
NOTES AND GOSSIP OF DOlNGS IN THE
FREE PRESS'S BROAD FIELD.

The winooski valley, Villages Up North,
Along otter Creek and by the shores of
White River Covered by Special Re
porters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-15

Il have always had bilious headache,
but l have received great benefit from
Hoods Pills" Mrs. Nelson IL, Lap'or,
Lincoln, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-15


dlobury both veterans of the war, have
lately had shocks of paralysis.-Mrs
George Sheehan OF St. Paul, Mimi, for
merly Miss Minnie Forest of Middlebury.
after two weeks visit to her parents
here, has gone to Monson, Mass
The officials OF the Middlehury
graded school have issued their report for
the last year, showing that there were 425
pupils in attendance of whom 205 were
girls and go boys. There were IS pupils
in room No. /; Sc in room No. q 60 in room
No. 3; . in room No. A. GS in room No.
>; % in room No, 6; and 56 in the High
school The fall term viii open on Mon
day, Sept, o. and the teachers will he
Prontiss G. Hoyt, A. NJ. principal, with
Miss Katherine Brainerd as prcceptress
and Miss Cora T.. Smith, \. g., assistant
in the High school; Miss Julia +. Bond.
Grammar school, Miss LA s. Waugh, sec
ond Intermediate: Miss Cora l.. Bingham,
first Intermediate; Miss Mabel Smith.
third primary; Miss Laura |. Norton,
second primary; Miss Sarah II. Wright,
first primary, Miss Mary Roscoe will
again have charge of the vocal and in
strumental music.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-15
MIDDL BURY.

the city Park are being measured and
made ready for laying concrete.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-15
GRANVILLE.

Carl c. Hubbard lost a horse the 7th inst,
Mrs A. j. Lamb and daughter Kate are
visiting in BurlinGton.--E. y. Hem"nway
caught brook trout the 10th that weighed
H. lhs.-Mrs. Ida Kennedy is visiting
friends in town.-There was a social dance
at Andrew Bair's last Saturday evening
Eliza Swan is home on a visit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-15

v-Dn the other with his brown horse.
= 0ubuc of Montpelier won the bi
: ce. The creased pig. was too tired
0 81. E. Hewitt got one finger badly
u - le Tuppcr mill on Saturday by
u -. up against a circular saw
W q \ Of East Middlcbury got into a
ov = night with some gypsies with
VII was trying to make a horse
rat his face was considerably
.9n. Later he was arrested for in
oXit q and Saturday morning he dis
lose w harles Hocomb who has not
lppc, 81 answer.-M Martin l.. Warner
q W min l,n -nll - Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-15
CMURCM CENTENNIAL:

Barre, Vt, Aug 13-The exercises at
the Willamstown Congregational church
at its Tooth anniversary to-day included
a historical sketch by Roy II. T. Bar
nard, greetings from other societies and
AN address tonight on "Our Father" by
Rev. $. n. jackson of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-15

Lord Dmravcn. owner of the Americas
cup challenger, Nalkyric III, win sail for
New York on August 2l on the White Star
line steamer Tcutonic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-27
Knights OF Pythias.

Calanthc Lodge, knights of Pythias,
held anniversary exercises in Golden
Cross hall, Tuesday evening, it being
Pythian day. A large number We're
present, and the evening was passed most
delightfully."-, with an entertaining pro-
gramme.
Rev. C. S. Cummings opened the exer-
cises with a very appropriate speech upon
Friendship the first principle of
the order, and spoke in an
interesting style of Damon and
Pythias, and the brotherly love that binds
the members of the order. Solos were
finely rendered by Mrs. H. S. Marden, J..
W. Beck and Thomas Fox. The quartet,
compose of II. 6. Turner, W. II. Nor
cross, Frank and Charles Biladeau, was
very good. Miss LYDIA Higgins presided at
the piano with much grace, and her play
ing as accompanist was excellent.
Chancellor Commander 4. II. Gardner
ofliciated as chairman. State Pension
Agent f. C. Milliken was present and
made few very interesting remarks
upon the growth and good of the order,
and Past Grand Chancellor Judge J. l.. L..
Elder of Deering, was present and spoke
interestingly upon the order in general.
f. +. Southland, who was expected to be
present and speak, was detained by sick
ness.
The programme over all gathered in the
banquet hall and enjoyed most delic-
iously prepared repast catered by Land
lord Bowman of the City hotel, and the
tables We're nicely decorated by Miss San
born of the Ben Venue greenhouses.
Following this social dance was in
dulged in and all had an enjoyable even
ing.
A novel way to hitch horse was noticed
upon the street, yesterday, in front of
Pinkham & Sherburne's store The ami
NAL was driven up to the sidewalk and
its two fore legs placed together, and then
piece of rope passed around and tied so
that the horse could not possibly get far
should it attempt to get away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-27
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 20 cents per
box. For sale by J. A. jackson aud Emery
e. Ward. Gardiner. July l6eod&wfe lrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-27
Legislative Notes.


Representative Smell vote on the vete-
rinary surgeons bill should have been re
corded with the yeas
Representative Doten's friends were
pleased to see him out, yesterday, the
first time in two weeks run of the grippe.
The friends of Representative Miller
gladly welcomed him back to his seat,
after an absence Of some four weeks of
sickness
The hearing yesterday afternoon before
the York county delegation relative to
the proposition of moving the county
seat from Alfred called out the largest
number of York county people of any
event this session.
For routine matters, remarks, ETC., see stem
ographic report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-27
mission. The insolvency bill is reported
ought not to pass
Listing Bill to be Reported Unfayorably.


Listing Bill to be Reported UnfavorabIy.
The tax committee debated and voted
on the listing bill, Tuesday afternoon,
The vote stood Z ought not to pass and
3 ought to pass.
Regarding the proposition to exempt
Y. NJ. c. A. property from taxation, the
vote stood 6 in favor and 3 against.
The resolve to reimburse Dexter for Ger
tain taxes, will be reported favorably.
A Great Hearing.
One of the biggest hearings of the ses-
sion was that Tuesday afternoon and even
ing in Representatives hall, before the
York delegation. The hall was filed.
Conductor Benjamin brought from Bid
deford on a special train, 165 people, re-
turning after the hearing.
Hon. B. f. Hamilton of Biddeford with
associate counsel conducted the case for
those who petition for opportunity to vote
for the removal of the county seat, and
Hon. S. NJ. Came of Alfred with associ-
ates conducted the case for the remop.
strants. Many witnesses We're called by
both sides and much statistical evidence
was put before the delegation. Hon. Geo.
C. Yeaton made the closing address for
remonstrants and Hon, J. o. Bradbury
for the petitioners.
The labor committee heard +. II.
Hatch of Portland, j. f. Ballard of
Lewiston, A. NJ Flagg of Auburn, and
c. +. Tinker of Auburn in favor of the
bill to prohibit employers of labor from
making contracts with employees for re-
tention of the latter's wages for certain
specified purposes. These gentlemen
cited to the committee instances of hard
ships occurring under the conditions
objected to. No one appeared in opposi-
ton. The committee in executive session
voted adversely to the Doyle child labor
bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-27
A Topographic Map.

Prof Lee of Bowdoin college was before
the committee on education relative to an
appropriation for a topographic map OF
the State His talk was exceedingly in
teresting and he explained in most con-
vincing manner the importance of having
all classes of people. The plan outlined
would be to make the map in cooperation
with the United States geological survey
as Massachusetts, and several other New
England states have done, the State bear
ing half the expense and securing the
plates from which the maps are to be
printed. The cost is estimated at $4,000
year for six or seven years. This it is ar
gued is the only way by which the State
may secure such a map within the present
generation.
State Assessor Pottlc appeared before
the judiciary committee advocating the
amendments proposed by the board for
the collateral inheritance law.
Hon. j. W. Fairbanks, George W.
Wheeler Esq, J. NJ. S. Hunter, Geo,
Mel. Presson, 7. C. Tarbox, H. IL. Rice
and e. O. Greenleaf, Esq, of Farming
ton, came to the Capitol, yesterday, to
be present at the taking up in the House,
today. of the Pennington Normal school
appropriation, in which Pennington peo-
pie are greatly interested.
Quite large number of Sagadahoc
neonle were here, Tuesday, at the hearing
on the proposition to make Tree Merry
meeting and Arrowsic toll bridges.
The majority will report favorabiy'
with slight amendments, the bill to COM
mel towns to raise money for the building
and repair of their roads, not less than
u of per cent Of the valuation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-27
Report on Listing and Wiggin Bills.

THE tax committee held long execu-
five session, Tuesday afternoon, ana
transacted large amount of business
The vote on the Wiggin school tax BILL
which decreases the per capita from so to
AZ. and increases the mill tax from TO