davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-03-16
Southbound.

Nos. II and IL carry Pullman Sleeping Cars
between New York aud Nashville via Asheviile
also between Greensboro and Norfolk and
Salisbury aud Richmond
Nos. 81 and 80 carry Pullman Shoppers be-
tween Chattanooga and Salisbury and New
York and Salisbury. All trains run daily
r. 6. CANNON. DIV. P.&G. NJ. Washington. Dc
]. M. CULP Traf Mgr Washington, ID. G.
". A. TURK, G, p A, Washington, d. C.
g.A.BENSCOTER,A.G.P.A A, Chattanooga Tenn
J. L. MEEK. 4. p. A. Knoxville. Tenn
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1899-03-16

No is Pullman Sleeper Cincinnati to Jack
sonville via @ 4 G Hartman Junction, Knox
vile and Asheville
No, Y Pullman Sleeping car Louisville to
Knoxville via j & n and Jeliico
The record-union., 1899-04-13

shall have given the necessary guaran-
tees to insure respect for German treaty
rights, and adds that it has reason to
know the German Government has ask
ed for a definite statement as to the
position of the British Government to-
ward the Samoan treaty.
An official dispatch from Apda dated
April 9TH says 1.-The British have been
bombarding a Samoan village daily,
and the adherents of Mataafa are
plundering foreign property. On April
1st an Anglo-American landing party
fell into an ampuscade near Vailele
(the dispatch of the Associated Press
from Apia had it vaslele) Three Off
GERS We're killed and two light guns
were captured. The warshipS after
wards renewed the bombardment."
The officials here point out that the
engagement appeared to have occurred
at the same place that a landing party
from the German warships Olga, Eber
and Adler had an encounter with the
natives in 1888
The record-union., 1899-04-13
AT BERLIN.
Germany Disclaims All Blame for
the Conflict

BERLIN, April 12-The correspond
ent here of the Associated Press has
had an interview with a Foreign Office
official, who is authorized to speak for
the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Baron
Won Buelow. He said:
we have received several official dis
patches saying that the Tanu people,
who for fortnight past have been raid
ing and pillaging around Apia, destroy
ed mainly German property. They are
armed with weapons furnished by the
British.
I'VE also received to-day a dispatch
from the commander of the Fake con-
firming the ambuscade and the loss. OF
the Americans and English, substanti-
ating wholly the dispatches of the As
sociated Press. The ambuscades may
possibly have been on German plan
tation, as nearly all the property
around Apia is German. The Govern
ment regrets extremely the occurrence,
for which, however, it is in no way to
blame. Such hostile encounters must
naturally be expected when the Anglo
American action in crowning Tanu has
made nine -tenths of the Samoans their
enemies. 1t shows strongly how neces-
commission with adequately full in
structions. Although the-German Com
missioner has not been formally ap-
pointed, he is ready to start for Samoa
within half an hour after the three
Governments clearly define the mode of
operations and the powers of the COM
mission Why does England needlessly
delay agreeing? 1t is the only way to
prevent ceaseless bloodshed in Samoa.
Unless the commission starts soon, such
encounters may occur any day.
"Of course, now that fresh blood has
been spilled, the excitement of the
Americans and British may increase.
But Germany is blameless. The same
thing happened to our men ini 1883. The
Samoans also cut off the heads of the
German victims then. That is one of
the Samoans' pleasant habits. If Ad-
mdral Kautz had the power to re-estab-
lish peace, all might be well. But he
needs much stronger force than now
available under his and the British
command at Apia to subdue Mataafa
and his warlike hosts"
The correspondent of the Associated
Press also saw United States Ernbassa-
dor White, who said he had not re-
ceived any official news of the recent
occurrences at Apia, and. therefore, was
unable to comment upon the ambus
cade.
The "Lokal Anzeiger,'' the only after
noon paper here containing the exciting
Samoan news, does not comment
upon it.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press hears from an authoritative
source that the Washington Govern
nent is still in doubt as to how far
unanimity is to prevail within the COM
mission, Germany insisting upon abso-
lutte unanimity and the United States
desiring unanimity on important ques-
tions only, while on the preliminaries
and immaterial points the United States
deems a majority sufficient.
The semi-official North German Ga
zette" confirms the statement made by
the "Neusten Nachrichten" yesterday
to the effect that the German represent
alton on the Samoan commission will
be appointed only when Great Britain
The record-union., 1899-04-13
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yes
terday to have been 40 degrees and Al
degrees, with fresh southerly and north
erly winds and partly cloudy weather
prevailing.
The barometrical readings at D "a. m.
and p. m. yesterday were 29.9o and
%. .92 inches respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 80 degrees
and 52 degrees, and one year ago to-
day SO degrees and 56 degrees.
The average temperature was 5S de-
grees. and the normal 56 degrees, show
ing yesterday to have been two degrees
warmer than usual for the 18th day of
April.
River % feet 2 inches and falling.
The record-union., 1899-04-13
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The wedding of J. j. Monteverde ard
Sophia Jones at noon yesterday at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ives, 22OO street, was a most delight
fully informal and dainty affair.
Promptly at that hour the bride and
groom. preceded by the rector, Rev. A.
George of ST. Andrews, and accompa-
MED by the bridesmaid, Miss Dilly A.
Clark and groomsman Fred Greider, en-
tered the parlor to the strains of the
wedding March and took their posi-
tions under floral bell in the arch of
the bay window The brides gown was
of dove-colored broadcloth, made with
white yoke, and an overskirt heavily
embroidered and trimmed with velvet Of
the same shade, over a gray silk fiounce
lined with pink. Miss Dilly Clark wore
a fawn-colored broadcloth embroidered
and trimmed with black velvet After
the ceremony bountiful dinner was
partaken of by relatives and most inti-
mate friends. The time passed only
too rapidly in speeches and toasts to
the happy pair, who left on the o'clock
train for San Francisco. The wedding
presents were numerous and valuable,
being silverware, decorated china and
crystal, and We're on view in the din
ingroom. The guests were: Rev. Mr.
George, ]. A. Monteverde of Sutter
Creek, Mrs. E. S. Bailey of Niles, H.
N. Sloper, Mrs E. S. Dennison, Miss
Lulu Dennison, Miss Olive Dennison and
Miss Alice Hannifan of Oakland; Mr.
and Mrs. H. ]. Crocker, Mrs. S. E. Nc
Lean, Miss Florence Ives, William Nc
Lean, Claude Mclean and Henry
Crocker of San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jones of Alameda; Frank Ham
iltonA of French Gulch; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Murry, Miss Orpha Murry.
Mrs. C. E. Jones' Mrs S. E. Burns, Miss
Adah Burns, George B. Lovdal, N. K
Lockwood. Mr.. and Mrs. William Ives.
Mrs. Frances Moeller, Mrs. c. ]. Oyler,
Miss Dilly Alice Clark. Fred Greider,
Mrs. Freda Cox Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
w H Jones'
The record-union., 1899-04-13
CHURCH BENEFIT.
Novel Entertainment at the Afri-
can M. e. Church.

A rather novel entertainment in the
shape of a doll show was held at the
African Methodist Church last evening.
The basement of the building was
packed to the doors, and the large
crowd passed a very enjoyable evening.
Probably a hundred dolls were on ex-
hibition, many of which were donated.
others being lent for the occasion The
costumes were of the finest, and the
dolies found many admirers in both
young and old. The entertainment
throughout was given by children. Sew
eral little girls gave a very creditable
representation Of automatic dolls, Little
Miss Moffett, talking dolls, walking
dolls, ETC.. being represented.
The Japanese drill created consider
able merriment, the participants acting
their parts very cleverly. They were
Wortha Goldsborough, Gladys Wash
ington, Frances Gary, Hilda Dunlap,
BERTHE Grubbs, Stella Bird, Jessie Bird,
Jennie Stradford, Hazel Jackson and
Edna Jackson.
The Tom Thumb wedding was the
feature of the evening, and while some
of the little tots were as frightened as
though they were doing the real thing,
the scene was very pretty. John Bark
hart was the minister, While Veima
Marshall was the bride and vernon
Noble the groom. Genevleve Shooks
was maid of honor, and Ethel GWln,
Haven Noble, Media Ingram, Bessie
Wonders, Carrie Brinson and Della
Dunlap were bridesmaids. The grooms-
man was Alden Mills, and the groom
was assisted by Sherman Brinson, Had
wick Thompson, Willie Jackson and
Rudolph O'Reilly.
After the entertainment, refresh
ments were served. The proceeds of the
entertainment went to the benefit of the
church. Mrs. B. A. Johnson was the
presiding genius, and to her was due
in great measure the success of the
affair." The program was arranged by
Mrs F. NJ Washington.
The record-union., 1899-04-13
NOT A WINTER RESORT.
"Scotty" Houston Ridicu1es Charles
Buffers Story.

John Houston of Oak Park, better
known as "Scotty," who lately returned
from a year and a half's sojourn in
Alaskan gold fields, rang up the Rec
ord Union by telephone last night.
Say, what kind of stuff was that
given one of your reporters last night
by that man who said he was just from
the Atlin gold fields? He says when
he left there the grass was fifteen
inches high.
Now, that kind of thing floors me-
I passed the Atlin country few weeks
ago. and the mercury was 30 degrees
below zero. There was eight feet of
snow on the ground, and northern
blizzard was raging. Grass fifteen
inches high! Why, that man must
have been in pipe-dream when he told
that yarn!"
The record-union., 1899-04-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Esther Kozminsky of San Fran
cisco is visiting her sister, Mrs. c..
Kaufman
Rev. w. E. Vaughan has returned
from Chico. where he went to attend
the Methodist Conference.
r. Jensen of S14 K street. who has
been ill for five weeks from typhoid
fever. is rapidly improving.
Mrs. M. M. Richmond of Buffalo, N.
Y. is al guest at the Golden Eagle.
H. Pinkiert of Skaguay is at the
Golden Eagle.
Miles L. Farland of the "A. B. G..
Guide of San Francisco is in the city.
Mr. Farland is we'll known printer
and publisher, and formerly resided in
Sacramento.
The record-union., 1899-04-13
GOT HIS MONEY.
A Saeramentan Who Was Up to
the Tricks of Horsemen.

The San Francisco Bulletin" says;
Bart Cavanaugh of Sacramento made
a lot of trouble for Atkin & Lottridge
lately. Hes held mortgage of 500 on
Harry Thoburn and Scarborough, which
was not due until next month When
Earnshaw Bros. took Harry Thoburn
from them, paying them something
like S525, the trouble began. Atkin d
Lottridge paid their help and some
debts with the money.
When Cavanaugh heard of the claim
he went to the Earnshaws and demand
ed the horse, showing them his mort
gage Then Earnshaw came back up
on Atkin & Lottridge for their money
The latter contended that the mort
gage was not due, and that Cavanaugh
could not make his demand until it
was.
Finally the matter was carried to
the judges. Before a decision was
reached Atkin & Lottridge cleared up
the mortgage, and the matter was al
lowed to rest
The record-union., 1899-04-13
A GOOD SIGN.
People East of the Rockies Prepar.
ing to Come Hither.

The following was received by Ob-
server Barwick yesterday from Andrew
C. Robertson an attorney at-law of ST.
Cloud. Mimi:
Dear Sir: Intending emigrants are in
quiring in my office for weather reports
of climate as to certain counties in Your
State. Could you send me a report Of
the Weather Bureau of California for
their information, and thus mutually
aid the State and them?"
The letter has been referred to the
Section Director of the California Gil
mate and Crop Service, United States
Weather Bureau Office, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1899-04-13
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: R. ]. Prince, G. w. Koenig,
Boston; E. B. Dana. New York; c. A.
Caldwell, Boston; W. WI Cowen, Spring
field; L. G. Foster, Wisconsin; Mrs NJ
M. Richmond, Buffalo; S. L. Green, S.
F. Hotel Gazette; A. A. Hall, H. c.
Morrill,, ]. S. Bringham, NJ L. Farland
T. P. DeBose, c. A. Thurston, D. b. Cul-
yer, M. c. Meyerfield, w. G. Mccarthy
San Francisco: H. Pfnkiert, Skaguay
E. F. Delger, D. H. Mclaughlin, L.
Bien. d. Levy. J. A. Young, H. T
More San Francisco
The record-union., 1899-04-13
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Walter Gibson's Sad Death in Tuo-
lumne County.

News has been received from Sonora
of the accidental death there of Wal
ter Gibson, an employe of Schaw, IN
gram, hatcher & Co. of this city. GID
son was sent to Sonora a few days ago
to repair some injury done to line OF
pipe by inexperienced persons connected
with a mine.
On Tuesday, while working over the
pipe one of the joints burst, and
stream of water, driven by enormous
pressure, struck him in the abdomen,
killing him instantly
Deceased was a widoWer and leaves
young son in this city. He was about
40 years of age.
The record-union., 1899-04-13

ness had warned Bandeen that Pear
son intended to kill him.
The jury promptly brought in YER
dict that the shooting was in self de-
Tense
The record-union., 1899-04-13
Another Council Of the T.. Ii.

Another Council of the Young Ladies'
Institute CNo. 49, has been organized in
this city. The officers are: President,
Celia Kenealy; First Vice President
Mona Ash; Second Vice President, Alice
Calvin; Recording and Corresponding
Secretary, Margaret Sanderson: Finan-
cial Secretary, Josie Rice: Treasurer,
Rose Azevedo: Marshal, Alice Curtin;
Inside Sentinel, Mary Halloran; Outside
Sentinel, Della Kirby; Board of Trus-
tees-Kate Wiezel, Josephine Kerns,
Nellie Gildersleeve. Mary Artz and Mary
Boothby; Physician, DR.. L. A. Harcourt
The record-union., 1899-04-13

The telephone enables some men to
lie without becoming confused.
The record-union., 1899-04-13
Perfume Bath Tablets.

A tablet added to the bath
gives the water softness and
fragrance and leaves a very deli
cate and pleasing odor to the
skin. These tablets are put up in
neat glass bottles and contain
twelve tablets. Price, 25c.
The record-union., 1899-04-13
Evidence Against Him.

Mrs. Meminway-I don't believe my
husband ever went into saloon in his
life.
Mrs. Murkins-Oh, pshawl Wasn't he
elected to public office once?
The record-union., 1899-04-13
IT, s1ess. rsssf

Mems socks OF unequaled dur
ability and not likely to need
mending as often as regular
kinds. The maker says four
pairs will last man six months
without holes coming. The Sc
cret is in the special twist yarn
and the new way of knitting.
Price, soc pair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07
HOUSE..
Adjourned.
Monday, Feb. s. Is

Monday, Feb. 8. 1899.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Struthers OF
South Gardiner.
paners from the Senate disposed OF
in concurrence.
Mr. Manley of Augusta, said' ue-
sire to ask the indulgence OF the Rouse
while | read telegram which l nave
lust received. and which 1 thlnk VIII
meet with the hearty approval OF
every member of this House:
Washington. ID. c.. Feb. b.
!. II. ManIey, Augusta, Me-:
The treaty of peace between the
United States and Spain has been rati-
fed by a majority of. three.
SignedD w NJ. +. IL f.
applause and cheers).
The following Senate bills were read
and assigned:
An act in relation to the school COM
mittce of the city of Portland.
Senate amendments a and + were
odopte,. the bill read as amended, and
assigned for tomorrow morning.
An act to amend section "a, Of chap
fer II. of the Revised Statutes.
Senate amendment A was adopted
he bill read as aHleliueu, anu e''ciS NV
for tomorrow morning.
The following petitions, bills, etc.
we're presented and referred, matters
of a private nature being, introduced
under suspension OF the rule, li2iiting
the same to February Il - tF5N
JUDICIARY.
Bv Mr.. Libby of Albion RemoA-
STRANGE of c. w. Jones and "a others of
China. against the passage OF any act
creating a board of veterinary eNaml-
nerS.
By Mr.. Chase of .Fortland-Bill an
act to amend sections 16 and j" OF
chapter 1902. ofthe Revised Statutes. as
amended by chapter 261. of the Pubic
Laws of 1893, relating to writs of man
damus.
Nv Mr.. Brown of Warren-Bill an
act to amend section II. of chapter 333.
of the Private and Special Laws of 1897,
entitled AN act to incorporate the
Warren Water Company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07
Railroads and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL R. r.
In Effect Nov. ~. 1SOS.
Passengers trains leave Augusta .,

Passengers trains leave Augusta a,
follows:
THROUGH TRAINS
GOING WEST-6.30 A. NJ. for Lewiston,
Pennington, Phillips, Rockland, Port.
land, Boston, Bridgton. Montreal anc
Quebec, 1000 A. NJ. Tor Brunswick, Lew
lp ani ciarr1aabasset Rangeley, Rock;
Portland: 3.i3 Z. NJ. texpress) for Bruins
wick, Bath, Lewiston. Portland, Boston;
connecting at Portland for Bridgton,
North Conway and Bartlett; 1855 P. NJ.
might Pullman) every night for Lewis
ton, Bath. Portland and Boston; LBS A
Nj. Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST-1.s5 A. NJ. might ex-
Dor. st. Stephen, St. John. Halifax and
Aroostook county; 9.12 A. NJ. for Water
vile, Belfast, Skowhegan and Bangor,
\anceboro, st. Stephen, Houlton, Wood
Stock, st. John and Halifax; 1888 p. NJ
local to WAterville and Lewiston, via
Oakland and Winthrop; 2.25 p. NJ. eX-
press for Waterville Bangor, Bar Har-
Dor, Old Town, patten and Houlton via
3. & A. r, r.; $40 p. NJ; for, Waterv!l!e,
began, Belfast. Foxcrof!. Greenville,
Us +. NJ. for Waterville.
SUNDAYS-Going West, LIS A. NJ. for
Portlan3, Boston: 1925 A. NJ, 1885 2. NJ.
for Brunswick, Bath, Portland and Bos-
ton. Going East. 1.35 A. M. 9.15 A. NJ. and
lbs p. NJ for Waterville and Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving at LIS
A. NJ going east does no. connect for
Belfast. Foxcroft or beyond Bangor. Sun
day mornings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07
ADMIRAL SAMPSON
rendered Banquet by Many Of the Represcn'
tative Citizens Of Boston.

Boston. Feb. 6.--Over 100 of the leading
citizens of this city honorcd Rear Adj
miral Sampson with a banquet at Hotel
Tuileries. this evening. and for two hours
and others. paid tributes to the sterling
qualities of one of the leading naval ne
roes of the late war with Spain.
Admiral Sampson was given most
flattering introduction by the presiding
officer. The company first drank to the
health of the admiral. who spoke as fol-
lows:
81 rise to thank you for your most gen
erous greeting for myself. for my friends
and for all the navy that you have in
cluded in the remarks which have been
made. want you TO understan that
do not take it all unto myself. but that Ii
IS divided with ali the men do not
propose to say anything. as you might
expect. about the battle of Santiago. but
! would like to say few words about the
lessons we have learned. or should learn
from that battle. First. / wish to say
that neither that battle nor any Other
that | know of, was ever won by chance.
The sea fights have furnished many m
stances where il was found that the moss
powerful fleet was the one that was sue
cessful. Nelson was always in favor OF
overwhelming fleets, though he did nos
always have them at his Command.
1.-The second lesson, III we may call IL
so. is closely allied. perhaps. 10 the first.
Shall we not imagine our foe IN the fu-
ture. as might well be the case. TO be
superior to the one over wnlcn we nave
been victorious? The fleets that were
opposed to each other on that sunday of
Santiago were. as regards the number Of
ships about six to seven. leaving ous
the torpedo destroyers ana me 1louces-
ter. which may be said not 10 nave beer
lighting ships, the proportion was SIX 10
four in our favor. We outnumpered them
about three 10 one.
Now ii seems TO ms thad you seii,le-
men. who are SO influential in determin-
inc and deciding what the navy OF the
United States should be. should bear tbs
emphatically IN mind. that We mus NAVE
more ships, mere guns. ana ~ thIt goes
- rons,sti1te An efficient navy. am not
advocating d large army &" ne ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07
Arrangement
Of Trains in E feet
November q. 1898

ssAE H. F %ats4ss e s E. y Nj M Aosa:ss
e.; @ N A5el's LaMxr:nfKs at sis
Iron Works. 9.45 A. M; Norcross. SH A
NJ n S SiYaaa 1871 A. NJ; ps.'en LILO a
Mills, II.i5 T. NJ: Mssardis. los p. NJ;
Ashland, 100 ?, NJ; Houlton. 1910 r. N:
Bfridg G LOB + NJ; Pressure Isle; ISL
iI:d ~; : Gari6 % 81 22S p A.; Fort Fair
!. NJ; Guiiford. $40 A. NJ: Monson. 1918
A; NJ; Greenville. n.0v A. M.
gor. 4:4o p. NJ; Arrive Brownville. &7s p.
n; n Nor eros; 3lS n F. N; sherman: s1s
si n = Ms isl1 nSu tons IS 81 M M; Pattsn'
Dover and Foxeroft. 6.45 P. NJ: GULL
ford 1s T; NJ; Monson Junction. 7.1 p.
Junction. $50 A. M: Guilford. 6.s7 A. NJ:
vile; az 4 NJ: L.sssnse. !N A. \.
Leave Fort Fairfield. 6.05 A. NJ; Car
i,oulton. SIG A, NJ: Ashland. 100 A. ~:
< n: Island + Falls. IS %ysni t Fs.tsn .
9lo A: NJ: sherman. $3.50 A. M: Norcross.
1893 4. M; Brownville. 11.50 A. NJ; Ar
N.Y. NJ AAassen 20 Nj Nj Pos,lsns S
1s hEA y Z Saripou III LIS N; Rrssaus
NJ; Brdgewater, 1903 P. NJ: Houlton, zoo
?. M; Island Falls. 25s r. M: Patten,
2.55 7. M: Sherman, a26 P. M; Norcross,
i2s p. M; Brownville. SO. p. M; La.
grange. 6nl +. a.; Greenville, $50 r.. NJ:
Monson. $45 P. NJ: Guilford. 40 r n:
Dover and Foxeroft, 4.59 P. M: Arrive
Bangor. IFS Z. M: Waterville, 9.N r. ~:
Augusta. TO- 3 p. M; Portland, In. a. n.
GEO. M. HOUGHTON,
Gent Pass and Ticket Aeont.
F. w. CRAM, -
v. r. and General Manager.
Bangor, Nov. Is. 1885,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07

leve we should support a large navy. but
that it should be much larger than a
present. The increased territory which
We have added 10 our country will prob
ably produce an increase in our chances
for war. by at least 100 per cent.-nct that
we need increase the navy TO that extent
but probably we WILL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07
MAINE LEGISLATURE


An act to authorize the town of
Damariscotta to fund it's Indebtedness
at maturity and to issue new bonds.
An act to amend Section %, Chapter
40, Revised Statutes. relating to the
taking of CLAIMS and shell fish.
TABLED.
Resolve in favor of Ignace Blois
came up for it's first reading and on
motion by Mr.. Weeks of Somerset. was
laid on the table pending first reading.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Mr.. White for the committee on fl
nancial affairs, to which was referred
the petition of Jas. Augustus Healey in
favor of St. Elizabeth's Roman Catho-
lie Orphan Asylum in Portland. pray
ing that aid be granted that institution,
reported resolve in favor of ST. Eliza
beth's Roman Catholic orphan Asylum
in Portland
Mr.. PlCLnmer for the committee on
education reported resolve in favor of
Wilton Academy.
Mr. Pierce for the committee on Re
form school. to which was referred the
report of the State Reform school, re-
ported resolve in favor of the State Re-
form school.
Mr. Blanchard for the COMMITTEES
on education, reported in new draft re-
solve in favor of Lee Normal Academy.
The above reports Were accepted and
tabled for printing under joint rule
PASSED TO BE ENGNOssED.
An act to amend Section IS of Chap
ter 1913. Revised Statutes, relating to
the satisfaction of prosecutions for as
sault and battery and other INSIDE
meanorS.
PASSED TO BE ENACTED.
An act authorizing the Webster
Wooden Co to supply the village of Sa-
battus with water for municipal pur-
poses.
An act to annex the city of DeerlnS
to the city of Portland.
An act to incorporate the Manu-
facturers' Trust Co.
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
On motion by Mr.. Weeks of Somerset
the several petitions relating to the
salaries of the judge of probate and
register of probate of Somerset coun-
ty were taken from the table and refer
red to the Somerset county delegation.
On motion by Mr.. Sharp of Aroos-
took,
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-07

Al Observation-Disclosures =; New Hal
ven, ,.
At Providence-Hartford. s: Provl-
dence, >.
At New Britain--New Britain. 8; Wa
tcrbury, 0.
At Taunton-Taun;on $; East Wey-
mouth 1.