davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-01
The Debtors Woe.

This life is full of sorrow
which increases day by day
IT'S mighty hard to borrow
And it's harder still to pay
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-01
HINSDALE.
Raleiah-Cole.

"A pretty wedding took place at st.
Josephs church Tuesday morning at
1SO o'clock when Miss Margaret Cole be-
came the wife of John f. Raleigh. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. d. G.
Ling, pastor of the church. Miss Annie
A. Conway was bridesmaid and John
Golden was best man. The bride was
gowned in silk-finished gray mohair and
carried an elegant prayer book. The
bridesmaid wore a pretty blue gown.
The ceremony was followed by wedding
breakfast at the home of the bride g
parents. The gifts to the bride were
many. Guests were present from Spring
field and Greenfield, Mass. New York and
Marlboro. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh left on
the 1923 train for a trip to Canada, where
they will visit relatives of the groom,
and some of the principal Canadian
cities. After their return they will for
the present make their home with Mrs.
Raleighs parents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-01
VERNON.
Union Church Report.

There was large attendance at the ad-
journed annual meeting of the Union
church association last Tuesday evening.
After an excellent supper the president,
DR.. N. p. Wood, called the meeting to or
der and the final report of the building
committee and auditors was read, which
showed the total cost of the church to be
$5457,15, exclusive of carpets which were
furnished by the ladies' circle at a cost
of about $120. There remains a debt of
$500 to be paid, to do which the presi-
dent made an urgent appeal and led off
by offering to pledge $40 per year for
two years, provided enough was raised
in this way to pay one-half the debt.
Twelve others Immediately Joined him
and others promised smaller sums. The
election of officers resulted in the choice
of DR.. Wood, president; F. w. Johnson,
vice president; E. o. Lee, secretary and
treasurer; DR.. Wood, NJ. 1. Reed, c. Z.
Davis, E. o. Lee and E. L. Withheld, eX-
ecutive committed H. G. Lee, NJ. l. Reed
and j. A. Brown, auditors; Mrs. e. II.
Akley Mrs. NJ. 1. Reed, soliciting com
mittee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-01
OVer-WOrk Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-11-01

Luke Blood, who died at his home in
Putney Oct. %, as stated in The Phoenix
last week, was a type of the sterling old
New England citizenship. His long and
useful life was marked by industry and
strict devotion to duty. He had heen in
feeble health several years. He was the
son of Oliver and Anna Blood and was
born, June "a, 1915, on the farm which
had been in the Blood family many years.
His life was spent on the home farm
with the exception of a few years spent
in Hartford, Conn. He was a brother of
the late oliver Blood. He married, Feb.
l, 1858, Miss Martha j. Warren of West
Brattleboro, who survives. He also
leaves one son, who lives near the old
home, three daughters who tenderly
cared for him during his years of feeble
ness and one brother, the last of a large
family. The funeral was held at the
house Friday, Rev. j. H. Bennett, of the
Methodist church officiating. The singing
was by Miss Helen Robertson, and the
burial was in Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
Among those who attended the funeral
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clark, Mrs,
Cynthia Clark, Mrs. Susan Warren, Mrs,
Charlotte Morse and Warren Fessenden
of West Brattleboro.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-18
THE MILITIA
ARE HOPEFUL
May Soon Have an Armory
and Latest of Equip
ments.

While the appropriation passed by
the Legislature for the benefit of the
military was not as large as the Off
GERS and soldiers had hoped for, the
latter feel none the less hopeful for the
future. There will be, in addition to
the amount received from the Terri
tory, appropriations from the federal
government, which will keep up an
able and efficient military regiment in
this Territory.
Efforts are being directed towards
getting new arms from the United
States authorities, and for refitting
each company throughout. The old
arms will still be used by the boys as
the occasion demands.
A renewed interest is being taken
In target practice Shooting for bars,
medals and trophies will continue to
be INDUCED in, and special inducements
will be made to improve the marks
manship of the different companies, as
the efficiency of each man with his
piece being the base on which the er-
fective use of a regiment depends.
1t was a great disappointment to the
officers of the companies here that
General Corbin did not stop in Homo
lulu for a few days, while on his Jour-
ney to Manila. However, he may visit
this city on his return. as there are
many matters here that demand his
attention and inspection.
One of the best signs of the time for
the Improvement of the militia, is the
contemplated army maneuvers, in
which the militia will participate with
the regulars, at least once each year.
Secretary Root has for some time past,
been considering the desira bility of this
plan, and has given it more than or
binary amount Of attention. The off,
GERS of the local militia are Watching
Secretary Root with much interest in
the matter.
At present, the companies of the regi-
ment here are housed in the Drillshed,
which is United States government
property. While the War Department
will do nothing against the militia,
there is always the likelihood Of the
government needing the Drillshed, and
being forced to ask the national guard
to vacate. In view of these facts. there
is movement on foot to provide an
armory in Honolulu. Land for the site
has already been obtained, but those
in authority do not feel disposed to
make its location known as yet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-18

JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER
Honolulu, July II, 1901.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-19

Es en- la escueia donde este Ii
bro, fecundo en- ensenauzas, debe
tener y tiene, aplicaci6n practica de
indiscutible merito,
En- el 6rden ;morai edifican mas
los ejemplos de la his toria que los
preceptos del maestro; en- el 6rlen
Intellectual, la historic ensef1a al nj
no discipline, y en- todo caso le do
onocimientos y ayuda q la forma'
ci6u de su caracter y al cultivo de la
voluntad.
Y como todo edi6cio ha de 10.
vantarse necesariamente sobre su
base, ensenar a los ninos historic
griega es echarles los cimientos So
bic que levanta, an los estudios de
IL estructnra hermosa que represen'
ia la civilization actual.
Este librito ha sido editado asi
mismo por los Sres D. APPLETON
& Go, de Nueva York y no es sino
un tomo de la collection de <Cartillas
hist6ricas, que dicha importante ca
sa viene pb5licando con aprobacif n
general de psdagogo europeos y
americanos
A 7 LOPEZ NUSSA.
Washington, Julio 1901.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-19
El Cancer.

Ell tabaco, segdr opinion de emf
nencias medicas autorizadas, produ.
ce e] cancer, la mas horrible de to-
das las eufermedades, la dyspepsia,
que produce su vez la melanco]fa
y el suicidio; y tai condici6n del CO.
razon, que Sc detiene repentinamen-
te para no volver 8 funcionar iamas,
Cuando Sc refexiona tocante 8
los efectos terribles que esta hierba
produce entire las naciones de la tie
rra, uno Sc maravilla de que su uso
no haya dido prohibido en- todas par
tes.
FL tabaco no es alimento sino We
memo de una acci6 lenta peligrosa
que destruye la Sc ensibilidad mas de
licada. y estimula la parte animal
del cerebro, y por tai causa los HON
bres que Sc entregan esta costum
bre suelen, por los vicios a que son
llevados, colocarse en- situaci6n mas
desfavorable que los sores inferio
res
Refexionad, vosotros, padres de
familia 10 que ppede sobrevenir
vuestros hijos al admitir en- sus i6ve
nes constitucioues ese terrible vene
no del tabaco!
Por vuestro descuido, por vues
tro ejemplo, por la misma naturale'
"a heredada de vosotros, aspiran es
to veneno que viene q excitar sus pa
.. stones y inducirlos q dar ell primer
paso que puede conducirlos la rui
ma,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-19
inparial de Ia orhnn de Ia
Juan Puerto Rico Vi6rnes, l9 de Julio de 1901.
Post Office Juan I'll second class matter July 6, 1900
,CosaS del EInperador
de Alemanla

El emperador Guillermo reune
4 otras cualidadss que le alderman, |
las de ser ACCOMPLISHMENTS SO
brio y permanecer muy POGO tempo
sentado & Ia mesa, de roche especial
mente.
Sus manjares favoritos son la
echoucroute, el jam6n y la carne de
cerdo ahumada, cortada en- peque-
nos trozos y cocida.
Cuando Ell kaiser contrajo ma.
trimonio en- 1882, este dltimo plato |
desagrad6 extraordinariamente los
invitados los banquetes regios, y
desde entoncas Sc conoce q dicho
manjar por la denomination de spla'
to de bodas.
Tambien come menudo sopa
de cerveza GD, rostbeef casi crudo,
patatas fritas, patio ahumado de Pc
merania y queso.
Sus bebidas predilectas son el
champagne y el chabury 6 sherry.
El emperador es, en- el cop1tulo de Ia
alimentaci6n, muy econ6mico quie
re que el gasto de cada condo no
exceda de ocho 6 nueve marcos por
. cubierto.
En- este particular, Guillermo II
es fiel sustentador de las tradiciones
implantadas por So abuelo, CUTLER
mo /.
Este viva con economic suma.
| Para almorzar preferfa cangrejos,
patas de cerdo y choucroute con
ostras asadas. Para la comida que
hac1a las cinco de Ia tarde, sus
manjares favoritos eran la carne asa
da y frutas en- compota. Eli cafe le
desagradaba, y solamente 10 tona-
ba cuando tenfa invitados.
| Su bebida habitual consistla en-
dos vases de champagne por la ma
mana y algo de cerveza du1ante 81
dfa
| Ell principe de Bismarck, en- su
obra <Conversaciones,, da algunos
detalIes de los habitos econ6micos
del emperador Guillermo l en- su vi
da fntima.
| <Jamas Sc di6 ell caso dice ell
| Canciller de Hero, que fue intrepi
do bebedor-de que 20 dejara sin
vacfar una sola botella de champag
ne de las que aparecian sobre la me-
sa. Mi aneiano amo, Guillermo l,
proced1a de modo muy distinto.
<Cuando comfa solo tenfa cons
tantemente ante ST media botella de
Burdeos Y otra media de champagne.
Por regla general beb1a solo Bur
deos, Y AGO tumbraba q encerrar por
ST mismo ell champagne que sobraba
para el dfa eiguiente.
<Cua ndo un pantal6n 4 otra
prenda de vestir llegaba & estar ex
cesivamente usada, su ayuda de ca
mara 10 sustitufa por otro nuevo,
pero sin que su augusta amo tuviera
de clio cOnocimiento.
| <Cuando este llegaba enterar
Sc del ca mbio, Sc encolerizaba en-
alto grado y solo la intrrvencion de
Ia emperatriz le decidia usar Ia
brenda nueva,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-19
PARIS INA.
Cartas a Elvira.

sQae como te vestirfa 70? Pues
te vestirfa, para que esta noche fue'
ras a yer a lnademoiselle Lina-de
la que te hablar6 otrb dfa-<de raso
blanco, con falda estuche les decir,
pegadita q tus hechu ras) recubierta
de dobie falda de encaje de aplica
ci6n, levartada en- el bsjo para que
Sc vislumbre una guirnaIda de anna
polas pintadas & mano sobre ell fon'
do de raso. Escotado en- cuadro el
corpif1o de raso, com mpletamente re-
cubierto de encaje, salpicado de ma
caradas lentejuelas. AL costado, gol.
pc de annapolis entremezcladas de
follaje, cayendo en- guirnaldas hasta
la. mitad de la falda. Y las mangas,
cortas y terminadas por encajes.,
Te vestirfa: sde tul blanco, for.
mando pliegues de nos tres cent?.
metros, alternando con otros pile
CUES de muselina lisa, y con cintas
de raso del mismo color de 10 pro.
pia dimension. La falda, gurnecida
con gran volante en- forma, de blan.
co raso guarnecido ID 10 alto y en- 10
bajo con un marco de gruesa guipu
re con motivos de rosa. Abaio, en-
ell volante, bandas de guipure for.
mando guirnalda y cercando motivos
de flores bordadas de orc. Corpino
de blanco raso recubierto de guipure,
mezclada de aureo tist; partiendo de
la costura de los lados, dos bandas
que suben por delante forman bolero
y term1nanse en- una nonada de blan.
co tul, con hsbilla de strass, 81 cor.
pho, en- fin, puesto sobre muselina
de blanca seda, retenido por aureo
cintur6n.,
Te vestir1a con stoizette de blan
ca muselina; la falda, incrustada de
entredoses de encaje, cayendo en- fl g.
xibles pliegues; ell corpif1o, forman
do ligera blusa, plegado y sjustado
al talle por cintur6n rayado de pe'
quef1os terciopelos, y sobre ell corpi.
no IN bolero muy cor ito, de foreado
tafetan, encuadrado de un gallon Dor
dadO de orc Mangas bullouadas de
muselina de seda,
Y to recomiendo los linons ne
vados, el cresp6n de Caina, los en-
cafes, las colmenillas de tul, la CASA
de seda azul llamada prince de zuphir,
la forma <princesa, para la .falda
las guirnaldas para los sombreros
gulrnaldas rosas po mp6u, guirnal
das hortensias; guirn aldas geranios
un sombrerito asf:
<De pr1mulas de jardfn, de todos
matices, sobre sombrero redondo
de paja de cresp6n rosa, franjeade
de raso rosa palido, forrado de rast
rosa roja con APPLICATION de encaj.
velando Ia feanja,
AL primer asomo del calor hal
! contestado los modistos preparand.
las to'tettes de viaje y veraniegas
Pero este merece Po1fsi1e0 aparte.
| Tdya,
| DuQuesa de las Wstill0s.
| Sc alqulla nm mirador ventilado
independents. San Jose II
D p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-19
Interesante.

Desde el 10 del pr6ximo Julio
Sc establecera sla profesora Da Ana
Rogue en- esta Capital, y admitira
en- su casa estudiantes que deseen q
sistir Ia Normal.
El precio del pupi!aje sera mo.
dico, y tendran repaso en- Ia casa de
las asignaturAs estudiadas.
HabrA ademAs una clase para
maestros rurales y graduados, y O..
ira de Matematicas para principa-
les, precios convencionales.
Los j6venes de la isla que deseen
approve char estas ventajas pueden
dirigirse & D. Manuel Garcia Gaona
en- eLa Correspondencia,.
a15-13
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-19
REFERElJCIAS.
Al PQb|ico

Habiendo alberto de nuevo nues
ira casa de huespedes THE M eARl.
MA en- La calle de San Jose mum. l
altos, esquina Tetuan. Sc 10 hace
mos presente a nuestra clientele,
amigos y relacionados ofreciendo-
les hospedaje los precios siguien
tes:
Por un dia hospedaie con
comida 500
Por abonos & conner men
SuaseS ...... S1U w
por una CANA .......... , oO
Un catre... ........ 20
Pupilaje para un mes una - -
Rateasss& la calle precios conven
cionaies
Pto Rico Abril 26 de 1901.
Propietario,
SOLEE HERMANO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-19
EugeniO Geigel Gonzalez

Procquudor y Age1ate de negocios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-19
AViso,

Ell DR. Ramon R6ura y Owen par
ticipa & sus clientes Y amigos de Ma
vagilaz del resto de la isla que es
tsra au sente durante un mes me-
dio. v que regresara Mayaguaz &
mediadss de Agosto proximo abrien
do de nueyo su bufete de Abogado
y Notarlo .,z :,
En- esta tipogratiase hace toda
.c,.se de trahajcs & precios equitAti
yOS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-19
Sa!iis!aa ?..EeII!sa
de la infanCia.

Aprobado va el ReglamenUo de
tan ueva sociedad be, esca, y nom.
brada la Junta Drectiva, desde hoy
dan principle las inscripciones de.so
clos q domicilio en- Ia casa de- Pre-
sidente Ncna 62). Existen dos ella
ses de socios: de numero agrega
dos Los primeros, que pagan un
dollar mensual, tienen derechO a so.
zorro de un dollar diario, IS cts 8
so segun la clase de epfermedad que
snfriesen. Ademas del socorro tie
men derecho asistencia meaica, mo
dicinas gratis en- cualquier botica,
Latentizados, Practicante, cirujano
dental para extracciones y una can
tidad para Ia familia en- caso d. falle
cimientp Los socios agregadc S, q.
pagan medic dollar mensual tienen
derecho q 10 qua dejamos expresado
exec ptu andOse el socorro diario.
San Juan P r. IL Julio 1901.
FL Presidents,
a6-5 Doctor Pedro Janer.
Eugene G6lgel GOnZdlez
Procurador y Age1ate de negocios.
Sc ofrece a.los..S ..Srs Abogados de
la isla como agente judicial. Acep.
ta cualquiera otra clase de agencias
Sc hace cargo de los negocios que
Sc le confien; del arreglo de testa-
mentarias y de toda clase de asun.
tos indicates 8 extrajudiciales; asi
como de la compra y venta de toda
clase de fincas 6 valores-
REFERElJCIAS.
Lcdo Juan de Guzman Benitez--
San Juan.
D. Antonio Catinche-Ponce.
D Ramon Roura y Lcdo D. Ma
riano Riera Palmer Maya sglez.
Lcdo Salvador Ame. Mass6 y
don Julio O Abril -Aguadi!la.
Direction te'egrafica Gsigel-
Msyaguez.
A 1912
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-19
Sc a|Qu iIan

dos casas en- Bayam6n con bnenas
comodidades para pasar la tempora
da de verano.
En- la Estaci6n del Tranvia de
dicho pueblo daran raz6n.
100
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-19
6NPRGSA DE VAPOR6S
DE SOBRlNoS De HERRERA

Q elsiguente
go de
gallo amerte ehaat
10
sureior9
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-13
RAILROADS, TELEGR iPHS AND
EXPRESSES

| The committee on railroads, telegra phs
and expresses Will give public hearings
IN It's room at tn state House, Augusta, 4,
as follows.
All public hearings before the Railroad
! Committee. heretofore advertised to oc-
cur Feb Il, are postponed iii Feb. 10. a.
> i. NJ.
WEDNESDAY. FEE. I2, 1901. at 7.so p
M.-An act 10 extend the charter Of the
Ossipee Valley Telephone e Telegraph co
WEDNESDAY FEB. l3 1901, at 10 T.
Nan act to amend Chapter IL Of the
Private ana Special Laws of 1891. relat-
ing to the consolidation OF certain rail-
road corporations.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. Is. 1901. at 2 +. NJ
-(ReassiEncd from Feb. 80 Petition OF
the Portsmouth, kittcry and York Street
Railway for authority.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 10. 1901, at 2 z. NJ
-tRcassigncd from Feb. i"D An act TO
amend the charter OF the Wcstbrook
Windham ana Naples Railway Company
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 10. 1901, AT =. NJ
,-CReassi.ned from Feb, l3.j Petition Of
John &. Scates and others IN favor Of AN
act to amend the charter Of the West
brook. Windham and Naples Railway
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 90. at 80 p. NJ
CRea ssignmeno. An act 10 establish IN"
Hancock County Railway Co.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20, At l30 i. NJ
| Rcassignmenu. An act to incorporate
the Castine and Eastern Railroad co.
WEDNESDAY, FEB -, lsjl: at 10
T. M.-An act to antorizc the Mllbridg.
!
strtict and op.rat. it's railroad over Mar
rasauEus river into Millbitds".
WEDNESDAY. FEB ~. 1891. AT l.'i3
T. MA remembrance against the Mil
bridge & Cherryiied X r. 60. from
crossing the town bridge.
WEDNESDAY. FEB ~, lSil, ~ l.3h
I p M.-An act to incorporate the Poland
Telephone Company.
WEDNESDAY. FEB -. 1901. at l31
T. M-An act to extend and amend tn"
charter of the castine Railway q Nayi-
cation Company.
WEDNESDAY. FEB ~ 1901. at ls0
T. Man act to grant charter to the
Union Telephone Company-
WEpNESbAi. FEB -. lsl. at ! ~
T. M.-An act {" incorporate the Higgins
Beach Telephone {. Telegraph ta.
WEDNESDAY FEB -, IAN. nt lH
T. M-Au act To- incorporate III" fown1I
* Yarmouth Railroad co.
TUESDAY. FER. -. l!-l. NJ 70 +. VI r.
An act relating 10 The organization ana
control ~ street railroads
| TUESDAY. FEB. ~. 1901. AZ l.3o l.. VI --
! An act 10 further regulate the proceed
ings In the organization OF street railroad
| corporations.
| TUESDAY. FEB &c. lYJI. AT l.2p =. Nj
| An act IN relation ~ railroad crossings.
| TUESDAY. FEB ~, 1911. Al i3n +. NJ
! An act To regulate IN. selling or leasing
! OF street railroads.
| TUESDAY. FEB -. lsll. at i20 +. NJ
| An act To regulate transfers oa electric
! railroads
| TUESDAY. FEB ~ 1911 at l30 r. NJ
| An act 10 further regulate the powers
! and privileges 81 street railroads.
JOHN l.. DEEKlNG, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-13
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME.

The Committee on Inland Fisheries and
Game will give public hearings in its
room at the State House in Augusta. as
follows:
THURSDAY. FEB. A. l9ol-Petition of
George HaZen and others for law TO
prevent fishing through the ice in part of
Thompson Pond in oxford County.
THURSDAY, FEB II, l9ol-An act to
prevent fishing ,..rough the ice on part
of Thompson Pond in oxford County
THURSDAY, FEB. II. lsol-Remon-
STRANGE of l.. II. Smith and l49 others
against the prevention of shooting geese.
cOot. merga users. whstlers and old
squaws. at any time.
THURSDAY. FEB. II. 19o1-Petition Of
Freeport for close time on black duck,
teal. woodcock, mallards and gray duck
from December l 10 September an
nually.
l.. ID. Snow and Is others. citizens OF
Brunswick for same.
THURSDAY: FEB; u. 1sol-petition OF
Harry 1f a rie1eher for and s Others e
Joseph \: Martin and 3. others for
amendment to law so as to permit shoot
ing of woodcock September l.
THURSDA, Feb II, l90l-An act to
prevent the throwing of sawdust and 9TH
er refuse matter into the tributaries of
any, of the lakes and ponds lying wholly
or partially in towns OF Mt. Vernon and
Vienna.
THURSDAY, FEB. II, 1901-Petition of
II. A. Furbush of Rangeley and ~ others
to prohibit fishing in Seven Ponds. Little
Kenebago Lake except by fly fishing.
THURSDAY, FEB. II. iy01-PetitOn of
A. G. Morse and 40 others, residents of
" aterford, praying for better protection
o bass in Keoka Lake in said town.
THURSDAY, FEB. IA. 190l-On bill an
act to prevent ice fishing in Little Sebaso
! Pond, situated il the towns Of Gray and
/ Windham.
THURSDAY, FEB II. 19O1-On an act
! to prevent the throwing of sawdust, slabs,
! edgings. brush and other refuse into Nc
! Graw. Ellis. East. North. Great Long,
Little and Snow Ponds. or their tribu-
! taries, situated in Kennebec and Somer-
set Counties.
THURSDAY, FEB. Il, 19ol-On an act
! to prohibit killing of deer in town of
Swans Island. for period of five years.
! Also on petition of c. T. Sprague and 50
others in favor of same
! THURSDAY, L EB. Il, l9]l-On petition
of III. w. Greedy and 100 others of Oak
land for amendment to the law relative
to fishing in McGrath. f.iiis and Snow
Ponds in kennebec County.
! THURSDAY. FEB. II. l90i-On bill an
act TO prohibit the taking of fish from
Great Watch!c Pond: also on petition of
c. S. Phinney and &c others In aid OF
same.
THURSDAY. FEB Il. 1gol--On petition
of F. w. Sanborn and 42 others, Of Nor
way, oxford county, praying for laws 10
regulate fishing in Lake Pennessecwassee
and tributaries. situated in said Norway.
TIL RSDAY. FEB. "A. 1@D1-On petition
nf VIM .. Emery and IL others of Sulli-
van; also petition of T.. l.. kingman and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-13
NA TION

The committee on Taxation will give
public hearings in its room at The State
House in Augusta. as follows:
TUESDAY. FEB. H. 1911. at J.. NJ
ON an act 10 tax deposits in saving
banks and trust companies.
TUESDAY. FEE. l9. 191l-An act TO
amend chapter ~ of the Public Laws OF
lsg3 as amended by chapter l30 Of the
Public Laws OF lSgi, relating To the taxa
tiun Of savings banks.
THURSDAY. FEB. u. 1901, al =, Nj
ON an act to repeal chapter 10 OF the
Public Laws of 1895. relative to the tax
alton OF vessel property.
THURSDAY. FEB u. la0l-An act ad-
dtiuual To chapter ~ the Revised Stat
utcs Of 1855 providing for a lax on direct
inhcriianC.s.
THURSDAY. FEB. % 191l-An act to
amend section - Of the Revised Statutes
as amended ny chapter 56 ol the Public
Laws ~ 1880 relating "a the taxation of
Mild lands.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-02-13
Committee HEARINGS.
JUDICIARY.

The Committee on Judiciary will give a
public hearing in its room at the State
House in Augusta. as follows:
WEDNESDAY, FEB. Is, 1901, at =. NJ
No. A. On an act relating to the fees
of the sheriff of Cumberland county
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13, 1901. at p. NJ.
No. So On an act to increase the pow
erS of the city council of Portland.
WEDN NESDAY, FEB Is. 1901, at p. NJ
No 80. On an order in relation to the fee
system in public offices, contained in
the Governors message. .4
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 13, 1901. at p. NJ.
No. 120. On an act to incorporate the
Greenvlle Water Company.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. IL, 1901, at 2 T. NJ.
NO. ll9. On an act to incorporate the
ltiverside Cemetery Association
MEDNESDAY. FEB l3 1891 at p nj
No. lis. ON act to amend the char