davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

tslists. They know it only required an
effort to make Texas great, and that
effort will now be made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

SINGULAR, lsu't il? Most OF the Con-
gressmen who fall victim to oyerwork
experience the severest attack Invariably,
Immediately after somebody's "recep-
+;on ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

A SHABBY coat is 30 disgrace, but it is
CREST impeachment TO the successful ne
gotinticn Of smsll losp.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

great danger Of forgetting to mail the
letter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
Charged with Forgery.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 the G9zeLse.
GAINESVILLE, TBx, Feb. 9-W. R.
Lamar was arrested and jailed this after
noon on charge Of forgery. His home
is In Collin county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

DVERTISIEG RATES.
DAILY EDIuoN-(SeGen issues week.
sonpaEsu typo. Il lines to an inchr and about
seven "a words to the lineI
Per inch, DISPLAY, consec.Ettve IfIsesfioHg:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

SENATOR INGALLS, has not used his
Damascus blade on Joe Chamberlain yet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

RENTING subscriptions by mail Is
dangerous method. Money sent in en-
yelopes is not often lost, but there is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

MEMPHIS will have her bridge ACROSS
the Mississippi river.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

Dersngement of As liver, with consti-
pslion, Injuries tie Complexion, Induces
pimples, salIow skinA Carter's Little
Pills remove the cause.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

THE editor Of the National Republican
is the Nose Harris of Washington.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

GIVE us good public schools and more
of them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

Al persons seeking elaDfoYnelt lssp cTH no
dgord 20 pay may uGrs.TjSe this column for
situations free Of charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

HERE is the Republican alphabet, A. B.
C. D.: Allison, Blaine, Chandler, Dodge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

% display ads. Of less than three lines taken
r either edition.
Three lines or more, display, figured 1t pro
rttG rate of an inch.
single lines Of reading matter count as TWO;
two lines as three.
triple column &ds., 10 par oentI four COL
u ms or more, Is per cent additional.
SIseeial PositSOn-Ads. ordered on nrst page,
-saSIe price: on the eighth page. so per cent.
,adItiona- on any other specified psgeI 70 por
Rsad;uJ MGtter ordered in any special posi-
ION or on s=y specified psge, rs per cent Aodl'
ional.
O,JsE Ez,Gst be SIossssted on ByetaI boss.
TERNs-BiIls payable monthly unlehS other-
stas contracted for, and IN advance when par
tics' financial standing 10 not known to US.
sTKnslent advertising payable In advance,
spe ynnsn copies sent on application. ADDRESS
DEMOCRAT PUB. CO.,
Fo-t Worth TaY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
srsnon Omoes of rhe Gazette.

DALIAs-725 Main Street, O. n. Ousley, Cor
respondent R. Gunner, 7O6 Elm street, Agent
WACo-Percy BurIeson, Agent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

THE GAZETTE has the largest
snns-fide Circulation of any DsiIY
Newspaper published in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

WEEKLY EDITION.
ioh-DlspIGy-C Consecutive InJertIoTs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10
Reading Matter.

une time, IS cents per llnei twc or more IL
70 lions. rs cents per line each insertion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-10

one month or over, consecutive Insertions,
10 cents per line each insertion.
s3-If matter IL 10 be changed every Insertion
taS price VIII DO l cent per line additional.
sssPrInGes, DnaIhs, SccIeS' Notleea, GFo.Y
oI usual length, sos each insertion. II ordered
Il a. local or reading ustter, SOC per lire VII
"a charged,
Obituaries, ResolufIons et0.s
WIN oe charged for st regular rates'
Wants, Lost, Found, sto-B
oEass,Hsd dSvsytisin0-Wiu be inserted 1t pro
tatA rats of an inch. Nons taken for less thsn
lines space (k-inch)-count7 words to = line.
~
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-27
Somerset Pomona

The January meeting of Somerset
Pomona will be held In Grange Hall in
this village, Tuesday and Wednesday
January LIST, and 2nd. The program is:
Tuesday, Jan. 10 A. M.-0pening Of the
Grange. General Business. Address of Wei
come by Sist Ella Crowel Of Skowhegan.
Response by Sister, NJ. I. Merrill Of st Al
bans. Election Of Officers.
p. M.-Reyiew of the proceedings OF the re-
cent meetings of National Grange and Of the
Maine State Grange, Brothers George 7. lib
belts, N. II. Winning, and Y. A. Withee.
Question, "Can the Patrons Of Somerset county
devise and practical scheme for buying goods or
selling produce. through the agency of e
Pomona Grangei" Opened by Brothers l.. H.
Moulton, 7 II. Bosworth, Jos futile.
Up. NJ. Concerning of Fifth Degree in form
Topic of the evening, "Systematic effort in
reaping the educational advantages of the
Grange" Opening paper by Sister N. II. Vim.
ming, followed bv Brother 7. II. Honghton and
Sister l.. A. Wiihee. Essay, "iiousehold
Duties" Sister Helen Robinson.
Wednesday, Jan. 2, $50 4. M.-Topc,
"Grange Parers," presented bv Brothers II 6.
Ellis ard Boo,hby of solon, O cstion, What
special legislation is needed by the farmers of
Maine :" Opened by Brothers w. ID. Hayden,
Boothby of Athens, and NJ. l.. Merrill.
1P. M.-Programme announced for the after
noon, unfinished business and work of the SEES
sion.
Tables will be set in dining hall for dinner
and supper Tuesday, and dinner Wednesday.
Entertainment for the night will be provided
by the members of Skowhegan Grange.
The Executive Officers are George 7. lib
belts, Master; Mrs. Z. l.. X. Adams, Secretary
H. G. Ellis, w. d, Hayden, Jos Tuttle, Exec
utive Committee. Ansel Holway. William
Hobrook, Mrs Helen Robinson, Reception
Committee.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-27
PRICES WAY DOWN,
e No concern on the KennebeC
river can undersell us.
=
PttifiOn and Orde3'.

To the Hon Judge Of ProLate ofthe county OF
SOmerSct
Georgia f. Merlick of Veazir in the County
+ renubsc"t Respectfully represents that she
l. an hclr of Reuben PeHslcy ATE OF Scion in
liz County OF somerset oeceascd, who died IN
Iestnle leaving real esta e in sal Somerset
County undtHlsed that the heirs of Aaid
reasey, a q owners of said real estate live IN
different states aud cannot dispose of their re-
parute int, rests without loss that said real
tate is bounded aud described a. 10 lows, VIZ:
About one bundled and thirty-tye acres of
lot number fifty-tive in the south half of said
Sulon bounded Is follows; Beginning at the
North East corner oi said lot thence south on
Ia lot line q he southeast corner Of SAID lot;
thence West on the lot line 20 the southwest
corner of ald lo', thence north on the lot line
to William Par kinaU'e sou Invest corner; thence
Easerll ON said Pa'kmau's s'uh line to his
southeast corner; thence Northerly on said
falkmuu's East line to his Northeast corner;
theme esterly on sand Pal kman's north line
to his Nor Invest corner; thence north on {
lot line {" the northwest corner of said lot;
then e east ON he lot line to the corner hegun
at: the above being The premises convey ed by
said Reuben Paisley To samuel Padham aud
nortgaged back by said Padham to said feas-
ley On Ju y sth, A. b. 1888
Your petitioner therefore prays that some
suitable prrs' II be authorized 10 sell such es.
ate ana dish ibnte he proceeds af er paying
". ens,s, ann nS The heiIs of said keuhen
Prasley whose names and residences are us
follows:
Orchard Pea slcy of Medford, Massachuse is.
George Croinnett of Chicago, Illinois,.
Edwin CroInme't VI
izzie II. Ca~we of
Georgia +. Merrlck of Ntaze, Maine.
Joseph Hath IN, of IImk'cy, Mum sofa.
Cora l. liz Yves. of Richmond. Maine
ALMA f.. AM, OF Bangor Maine.
According to their respective rights therein.
And when so = Id thai the proceeds may he
dis rihutcd or placed on iutele.t according to
the provisions al lection ten of Chapter Seven
iy.one. of the Revised statutes of Maine
SkoM he gan, Nov. 10 1873.
I-A-) GEORGIA F. MERRICk.
( seal : Somerset County.-M Court Of Pro
I - butte. H1M in ShOWhcgan on The second
TneSddy a. Decen,br, A. d. loes.
On The f'reign petition, ordered, thar notice
thereof he given, three weeks successfully, in
tile SoMERsEr REPORTER, PRIME ed in Showh'-
gan, III SAID county, that all persous interested
lay attend IA Probate Court TO be held at
SkoW hcgan on the ST cond Tuesday OF FEBRUARY
next and show cause, It any they have, why
he pray or oi sand pellion should not be grant
ed. FIRST publication 10 bp al least 1 irty days
pIior t. sad st cnnd Tne-day ot February.
TURNER BUSWhf l., Judge.
true coy of Petition and order of court
tlrteO
Attest, s. II. G Cd IN, Register (3w5D
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-27
Catching Gold.

We find In neck wraps common cause
of "colds." If, during the winter one
was certain to wear much the same wrap
at all times when in the open air, there
would be less danger from it. But the
chances are, that on some occasions, when
it should be worn it is left off, and ascold
is the result. The silk handkerchiefs
with which many men adorn themselves
are perfect denominations, and cause more
sore throats than any other influence.
When once put on, the wearers are we'd
ded to them for the remainder of the
winter. The coat collar Is ample protec-
ton when turned up and buttoned closely,
and a man is very foolish to attempt to
use any other means for the purpose.
To attempt to criticise ladies' apparel,
or at least that part of it worn about the
neck, is beyond us, and we twill ,merel,
leave them to draw conclusions from the
advice which we give the men, There Is
another rule for the latter to observe
Always wear throughout cold weather
the same style of collar, and be sure and
have your shirts "cut high in the neck. >
If you wear a "dickey" tc-dayland turn
down" tomorrow, you are in for a sore
throat, or something of that sort, the
next day. No less important is it to wear
continually the same style of necktie.-
journal of Health
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-27
PHS Os ATE NOTICES.


Alta COURT OF PROBATE ned al skew
"A hegau, within and for the county OF S1ner.
set, on the 2d TUESDAY OF Dec. in the year of
our Lord one Thousand eight hundred and eigh y
eight the following business having been present.
ed tol action therenal hereinaitc' irdicHtcd -" Is
hereby Ordered That public notice thereof ne
gwen 10 all pers' MS Interested, that They may
appear II Pftbne e. mt 10 holden at said
Skowhegan, ut the Probate Office n The second
Tuesday OF Jan. ntxt at nil OF the clock in
the forenoon, and he heard thereon and object
If TIN see caliS''.
BETsEY II. TURNER, late of Bingham. de-
ceased. viii presented f. r probate b. Chand-
Ter Baker, the EN- cutor named therein.
HIRAM SNOW, late OF Skowhega, deceased.
i'll presented for probate by Abel W SNOW,
tie Executor named therein.
SAMUEL FOGG, late of Cornyllle deceased.
Petition Tor Tire appointment of herself as Adj
minislratiix presented by Sarah j. Fog,
widow o. the dec AS Il.
ELLEN WARREN, late of New Portland.
deceased Petition for License to settle aud
convey Real tstate present., d by selden Mar
reu, administration
FMElINE BROUNELL, late Of Fairfield de
ceased. Final ccount of ID. C. Hall, Admins
TRAITOR, presented.
Ann NJ. VO> MUS, late OF skowhegan. de-
ceased. First and Final Account of A q.
Emery, Administrators, with Will annexed pre-
scented.
HORACE A. Triton late OF pittsfeld, ne
cen ed. First Ace uut of Nm. +. Tilton Adj
ninl' traitor, pr, secuted.
JOSEPH P. THOMPSON, late of Pittsfield
deceased. First Account If Freeman White
Guardian of minor heirs, presented.
WILLIAM sPAULDING. Iate of Norridgc-
week. deceased Second Account of NJ +.
Spanding aud A IL. Conant, Trustees, pre-
scented
JOHN VOSMUS. late OF Skowhegan, de
ceased. FIRST Account of Charles C. vosmus
and Chandler Tuttle, Execu ors, presented.
MARGARET WORKS, late of Norridgewock,
deceased. Petition for Leave to Compromise
Claim presented Ivy Edward Lowe, Trustee.
WILLIAM ID. BRANCH, late of smthneld,
deceased. Widows Petition for allowance
presented.
ALBION X. p. l.. NAY. late of Skowhegau,
deceased. widows Petition for Allowance
presented.
MILES sTANDIsH, late of Flagstaff. de
ceased. Second Account, ito correct erlOrl of
Alfred Taylor, Administrator, presented.
Estate Of CALVIN CRIBNER of Bri 'hton,
in sad County II Somerset, Non C0mpoS. FL
nal Aeco mt oi l.. IL. Hayden. Guardian, pre-
sented for n allowance.
DANIEL PEA>E. late Of Cambridge, de-
ceased. WIN and Petition for probate thereof
pres nted by Mary Pease, the hxecurix named
herein. 3w5l
TURNER BUSwELL, Judge
Attest: s. II. GOODWIN, Register.
Post Office address. Judge. Scion; Register
: kpwlegau,
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-27
- - -
origin of Tea.

The tea plant grew for endless 'centur-
les in Central Asia, and the guileless &c.
lestials blandly assert that the drink was
invented by Ching Nong some 5000 years
ago. A poetic version makes 1t LOCO
years ago and gives the following &C
count of its early appearance "ln the
reign of Yuen Ty in the dynasty of Tsin
an old woman was accustomed to pro
coed every morning at dayhreak to the
market place, carrying a cup of tea in her
hand. The people bought it eagerly, and
yet from the break of day to the close of
evening the cup was never exhausted.
The money received was distributed
among orphans and beggars. The peo-
Pile seized her and confined her in prison.
At night she flew through the prison win
dows with her little vase in her hand"
If you care to do so you can read this
story and enjoy it in the original Chinese
of the "Cha Pu," or "Ancient History of
Tea, and will no doubt find the transla
ton exact.
Tea was not heard OF In China again
for three centuries and half, when a
.Fo hi" priest is said to have advised its
use as a medicine. In the ninth century
the old beggar from Japan took some Of
lilt attAlS BihlltN phNh WIN nun W
his native land. The Japenese relished
the new drink aud built at Osaka tem-
Pile to the memory of those who intro
duced it, This temple is still standing
though now almost 700 years old. Grad
ually the people of Tartary aud Persia
also learned to love the drink and serve
it al all hours of the day
The honor of introducing the hero into
Europe may be considered due equally to
the Dutch and Portuguese. Early in the
seventeenth century tea became known
among persons of quality, in Europe,
and In 1902 some Dutch trader carried a
quantity of sage (Which was then used to
make drink popular in Europe) to
China, and by some ingenius device sue
ceeded in making the olmoud-eyed tea
drinkers think it fair exchange for an
equal quantity of very good tea, which
was brought home in safety, aud with
out the loss of single Dutchman.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-27
THE GRANGE.

This column is devoted to the Grange interests
OF Somerset County Articles from all of the Sub
ordinate Oranges Tor the good OF the Order and
interest," are solicited. Send all communications to
5. +. Emerson, Skowhegan.
SOMERSET POMONA GRANGE. Geo. T. Tibbets,
of V ictci GiHnpe aster; Mrs. +. l.. X. Ad-
ans of Skowhegan Grange Secretary. Regular
meetings with the different subordinate oranges,
the second Tuesday IN J m, Feb. arch, May,
June, Aug, Sept, Oct, Nov. and Dec.
SKowHEGAN GRANGER. A. Withee, Master :;
Mrs. Ella II. Crowell, Secretary Regular meet
ings at G A. X. hall, Wednesday evening on
or before the full moon, and two weeks Thereafter
in the afternoon.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-27
Beware Of Pe1dlers I

who represent themselves as being
employed by The Atkinson House
Furnishing Company. Insist upon
their showing evidence in writing
that they are connected with us.
Our well known reputation for
"keeping every thing" permits a
a large and varied trade to be car.
ried on, of which dishonest ped
oilers are not slow to avail them.
selves. Ask for their papers.
The Atki son HlnSG Furnishing Co
OF Portland, Bangor. Auburn, Rocklsnd, ddst0Id
and GOTWaV. 4w49
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-27

An exchange suggests the following as
safe and effective way of curing a
horse of the habit of kicking: If you
have horse that is In the habit OF kick
ing, put him In narrow stall that has
both sides thickly padded. Suspend a
sack filed with hay or straw so that 1t
will strike his heels, and let horse and
sack fight 1t out. Be sure to have things
arranged so that the horse cannot hurt
himself. The sack will be victorious
every time, and In the end the horse will
absolutely refuse to kick the sack or any
thing else.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-27
Mite OI koz.ecloSlka,e.

whereas Elijah P. Eddy of Pitisfeld in The
County of Sonerst and STATE of Maine by his
mortgage deed dated January 26, A. ID. 1885 and
recorded n Somerset Registry of Deeds, Book
J Page 4n5 conveyed to Luther d. Knowlton
now of Eddington IN the County Of PenOhscot
and state Of Maine, certain parcel Of land
with the buildings thereon. situated in said
Piitsficld bounded and described as follows
TO wit: Beginning at an elm tree marked (P,,) on
the eastery line Of the road leading from Pitt.
stell Village t. Hartland, by the house OF w
C. Parks thence running easterly parallel to
10 the noltherly line of said Parks, ten rods
thence southerly parallel with said road eigb
rods, thence westerly parallel to the norlherly
line of said Parks, ten rods to the eastcrly line
OF said road, thence nOrtherly parallel witt
the eastery line OF said road to the place OF
beginning, winch deed is recorded III Somerset
Registry of Deeds, hook us Page 22i, reference
to said deed aud record being had for more
particular description of the premises, to ne.
rui the paymen Of II certain prolnissOry note
of the same date for the sum of five hundred
dollars tsN0.) with interest ut six per cent ana
whereas the conditions OF sad mort gage be.
Ing broken give this notice for the purpose
Of fOrecl,sing the same.
EddngtOn, Dee, A. d. 1888.
3w50. LUTHER ID. KNOwLTON,
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-27

The receipts of butter at Boston for the
month Of November were 1882 tubs
and 1858 boxes. falling of of 1879 tubs
and 3066 boxes are compared with the
same month last year. Receipts for the
two preceding months also showed de-
crease as compared with last year, and
total receipts since the first Of May are
now only ii, 498 tubs more than for the
same time last year. while the total boxes
are II, $40 less.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-27

traveller in South Africa reports see
ing caterpillar crawling at rapid pace,
followed by hundreds of ants. Being
quicker in their movements, the ants
would catch up with the caterpillar, and
one would mount his back aud bite him.
The caterpillar would turn his head and
bite the ant and kill his tormentor. After
Strengthening dozen or more of his per-
secutors the caterpillar showed signs of
fatigue. Betaking himself to stalk of
grass, the caterpillar climbed up tail first
followed by the ants. As one approach
ed he seized 1t in his jaws and threw 1t
of the stalk The ants, seeing that the
caterpillar had too strong position for
them, resorted to strategy. They began
saving through the grass stalk. In a
few moments the stalk fell, and hundreds
of ants pounced upon the caterpillar.
He was killed at once.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-27
0lIlnk CURE Clio DR. ". W. WATSON S
UUIUN LINlMENT. IS cents Everywhere.

The Young man that paints the town red at
night will be blue the next day.
Many otherwise handsome face is disfgured
with pimplcs md blotchrs, caused by hun or
in the blood which may be thoroughly eradicate
ed by the use Of Ayers Sarsaparild II i, the
safest blood medicine in the market, being en-
tirely ee from arsenic or any decterious drug
4 BROOKLYN man is so modest that he never
changes his boarding place until after dark.
An honest medicine is one that the utobrie-
tors are willing to warrant. Such Is he Con
sIlrrTGoNAL CorGH SYBrr sold at CrsHlNG's
drug sture. 1t is a sure c4re for coughs odd,
and al affections Of the throat and lungs. At
% and 80 cts. per bottle. samples free.
Inquistive party-"How is it that at your age
you haven't "A tooth in your head = ~ guess
that it is hereditary. was born without teeth
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-27
State Experiment Stations,

We recognize the efficiency and the ia
vorable results which have followed the
work of the State experiment stations in
the several States, and especially our
own, and we demand their continuance,
with such liberal public appropriations
las will insure that they shall be admin
istered on business principles, and make
1t possible to retain and develop the
highest efficiency, the best specialists and
Investigators in the different branches of
knowledge end the arts which pertain to
agriculture in its highest sense" to the
end that the Department of Agriculture
may have ample means to collect, COM
pile and disseminate all the information
resulting from the work of the expert
ment stations of the Union, by calling In
and utilizing the best science and other
useful means to help them in their work
and thus serve the interests of the great
est agricultural nation in the world f.
Robes Address.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-27
Firm for Sale.

The farm known as the Hiram blanchard
farm, Said flrm IL situated three miles from
skowhegan. on ire nlfect roaa from Sk"wne
ANS 100 acres of good land. cuts forty tons OF
hay, good orchard OF five hundred trees. partly
y, uns ones, good sugar berth aud wood
enough for The farm.
tV-said farm is In q good state Of cultivation
aud will be sold NJ = bargain II applied for
II. and J. p, BLANCHARD
t5tf NadisOn,
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-27
POETRY.
Toeing the Line

The Christmas carols had been sung,
The guests had turned to go;
Down from the chandelier there hung
A spray OF mistletoe.
Beneath, along the polished floor:
A clcar.marked line there ran;
No face peering at the door;
was alone with Nan
Her hair in ripples hinged her brow,
An aureole divine;
Then courage came-I know not how
l dared her toe the line.
She smiled roguish smile and fleet
She gave a dainty trip
And oh the honey, Hyba sweet,
tasted from her lip
a few months more and l opine--
perhaps you'd like to know
Twill be the matrimonial line
This charming mfSsW Toe.
-BlssFLL cuSroN, in HayPTys Magazine Io
Decembey.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-12-27
MISCELLANY.
Ql nm Made Pure G $i.oo BEST
OIUUUAD.&C. Co.'S OARSApARlllA

1t takes fine cook to get up course dinner.
Jenkens writes to his girl in the apartment
house as his suite heart.
Thus am doubly armed-my death and life,
My bane and antidote are both before me,
Whether to sit alone SUITE ing with neuralgia
Or buy one bottle OF salvation Oil
"fll dock YOU for this" said the man on the
wharf when the steamer came in late.