davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
MR. 1yG4LIls's HINT 30 THE PRESIDENT

From The Philadelphia Inquirer
T1o Hon. A. O. Harner, Representative IN Congress
for ths VIII District OF this oity was talking with
number Of friends yest0nay In relation 70 The expected
Sang IN the Federal Offices hsra "Yes," he sad,
StSa eba1ans opne slowly. That recalls an inoident
svbiSh occurred In Washington the Other Day" he
ssdSI senator Ingas, OF Kansas had called ON the
President 70 urgs the appointments Of man 30 Saco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

CMEP JUSTICE FULLER IN CHICAGO.
'CAIeago, May 3o-Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller ar.
rived In The city yesterday evening IL Is understood
that tasy VII remain IN the city tor time as this
e shs Chisf JUSTICES first vat since his departure for
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

Erie Penn. May 30 tspecIaD. -Willlm c. Spencer.
ono Of tho wcalhcst and most prominent residents Of
Hadymr Conn. del here this morning suddenly, OF
heart failure Mr. Spencer had been hero for several
months under Treatment IIc slNty.iour years q
age and leaves wife aud one daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
THE REV, HENRY w. rooTE.

Boston, Moy 80 tSpeciaD.-Thc Row Henry wilder
Footc pastor OF Kings Chapel, dlci this morning His
life work had been devoted 10 his church for nearly
thirty years. and Tor that rason be became but little
identified with outside institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

AcoBPrTSG IN ASSISTANT BIsHOPRIc.
Washington, May 3o.-The Rev. DR.. Leonard rector
ST. Johns Church, Of this city, to-day tesgrapbed
10 Bishop Williams, who is now at Middletown Conn,
sdvsing him of his acceptance OF tho call 10 the As
siststt Bishopric OF Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
UATIIORN BURT.

Buffalo, ~ 7. May 9O.-A special Dispatch from
Mount Morris the sudden death last night Of
IIathorn Burt leading townsman. Gge fortyfour. He
had been Postmaster President Of Village Supervisor
aud President Of the Board Of Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
nHr HBSr KEY 10 THE rBDAsUsY,

1I171I7V
washington, May 30.-The National Museum has
INST received from A. c. wnElow Of this city. who
vas superintendent Of the mechanical division OF the
srseeiy RON 1865 TO 1887, the first key 70 tho Ma
ponl Treasury. made when Alexander Hamilton was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
ruE ENGLIsH AYn RrssIAN NAYIEs

To the Editor OF The JrfbHne.
Sir ~. 7. To- Wager that tho English Navy has
$50 war vessels Of all classes. lie also vagors that
the English Navy has vessels Of all classes
than has tho Russian Navy. as. b Opposes him on
both Of the above VRgcrS INQUIRER.
Philadelphia. May -, 1899
~. r. r. wins The English Navy has about
sos vessels OF all classes the Russian Navy about
ago .-EdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

When baby was SICK. we gave her CastOrA
When she was Child she cried for Castoria,
when she became Miss abe Clung 70 Csstoria
When she had Children. she gave them Castorta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

and was blowing her 400 horsepower fog horn. Mr.
Rox was In the drawing. room, down four flights
putting the finishing touches TO his Heart Bowed
Downs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

The demand for Bays Tcopberous proves thAs TIE pue
prefer all other hair dressings Eyer since 1901
standard article with steady Increasing sae 5oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

A small az Hsm1 spathic Pellets
sugar Everybody hkes them. Csrerf
Little Liver Pills. Try them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

While many furniture keep good: for and ths
plainly lower than auction prices any soods that drag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
PRESIDENTIAL MAJoRIr1Es N YEw-JERsEY.

PRESIDENTIAL MAJORlTlES n SEW-JERSEf.
TO he I'd Gtor OF T"s TrfbURe.
Sir: Did Cleveland get larger majority In New.
Jersey at tho last election than candidate for tho
last three Presidential electionSf II. HUTCIIEON.
New-YOrk, April 10, 1850.
tCleveland's majority over Harrison in 1883 was
7,l49 The most recent larger one was 1ildcn's
over Hayes in 1876. which was 12,44j.-EdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
Post Onlce Notice.
!. ALL hu all infatsa.fag

Should DO read daily by all Interested a. changes may
Letters Ior foreign Countries need nos Se specially aA
dressed despatch by any particular steamer sxcsps
@ SsnE Sy the dSST FASTEST vessels available
tpr6 6STSSHl in mall ali cases al. etSo iOOys
IA Plata '0' a wa Es
&c sS' JauelrS, per s. Henrietta a.: from Nswpers
S NT; ana a. rs,,Ssa per Va assls
; e $50 siS s iS for Sas Ban BcsSm NeehssSas
Germany Den%ssrE s~HSen SSrWay Russia snd Turkey
aect Der s. FuEnessia via Glasgow tlettePs must IS
dec PSr a. sSa ps iSs EEseps ZEE
Erance switzerland Italy spain ana Portugal mass h
directed per EUlSa IT. 10 n fos Central Aperies
vail J 81 cOiss Flea ;, aHa GTa',@ss
for IaoE ST fG and jacc per sn.
NasfSS stS sisn iof must Sc esd pr isa s,
40 m fG5 xeIsasS a and onraSse per yaien.
VA aSsh otds must Sc directed S c % q Ss
al as j. AZ % TiuS0 and Eaataa ayp Per pr P s
qPsISs tiSn iSs Costa F'' via r"a' 's'
Mails Tor Australia. New.zealsnd, apAiian. Eli ara
s0s' S' Ea 1Sas si mails IF q
+: Gam ~ s:'sH .ss ,sS
s sSS f ssad s' per 's1s rsve Il
eiOss here lyme s 81 .ssa as sfs KY wssg
FL. once q s ss g & sS asa.
sS TsSsIsss % Ts &. s.s9
'''.s. ss.. S ssSs.E & X n Ssssl ASA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
AARRIED

Tuesday, May 49, at the resdsaoee Of
the BRIDES mother New BIT ghon Staten island oy ne
Wilcox Of william II. Wilcox, Of Maiden. Mas 70
Howard Gay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

fluctuations yesterday observed AZ the United States
signal Service station AZ this city The dasheS indicate
temperature noted PerPy's Pharmacy Stun Building
TRIBUNE OFFICE May 3i-l a. m.Partly cloudy weather
prevailed yesterday two three Light sprakos OF rain
and Ugh humidity The temperature ranged between $40 ana
74o the average 5ol being sSS lower than on the cor.
responding day year. aud higher an vn wednesday
In and near this city to-day there viii probably b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

fair wsatasr, with tendency y showers, w.rn~s susvS
By much colder. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
Gpeclal Notlres.
~~--~N-~s--->~----~---7'---~rsN---s
Columbia College.

NOIuulbih NOItAt'
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIoNs will begin for the
SCHOOL OF ARTS
On MONDAY, June 8. at 10 a M. and for tho
SCHOOL OF MINES
On FRIDAY. June Z, at 10
II. pRISLER. IL. D., Acting President
Madlson.aye and 49th-s6
Carpet CIeaniuE-T. NJ. Stewart,
NO S2B 7THANE. send for clrcuLara
Telephone Call, l28 2lst-st
Brnkiason's steam Carpet ClcRninH werhs.
established 1851 carriage nee on Ihis tsAna
south oi l60thsti relaying specially
II Easily Irritated or yexed.
Use CAkrERS LITTLE NERVE PILLd
rs Cents
SHOWS, Established 1s50,-FtRe Bonbons and Chotes
Potter Building, 80 PARK Row and g. Hotel
Building. Fulton ST ----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL ossEnvATIoNs.

Z IROUBs: Morning. NlghE Inc Inc
,fl294S67 G1O l23S6R7s eiolll SV
sTrlyTEutgI III T INDEPENDENTLY
D t-.4s " ky,-,Pf-j
y! -i ~ 4Es,as-l
GiL- T,r.Tsst 1IlIg1 no FtTRTS7
M VIZ tint II F5sIsISNry 30
The Press., 1889-10-24

Have you noticed the fur of your cat ? is it long and thick? Have you tried the skins OfyOur apples ? are they thick and tough? If you find them so, we may be GO- ing to have 8 long, cold winter 1t may pay you to give these things your attention, | am not sure but am sure that if you need a warm and comfortable Boot or shoe. Maine, the Main Shoe Man, has a good line, and 1t will pay you to call and examine them. and he believes if you will do so that you will not only get them at the very bottom price but will also find comfortable protection against Q cold winter.
 Ladies' Flannel Lined Shoes in Button. Lace and Congress, also Flannel and Felt Slippers. Ladies. are your feet tender and very troublesome Come in and let me show you my Comfort Shoes. Ono lady said of them: ssThey are the most comfortable shoes ever had On my feet"
 Those Mems Grain CreedmOOrs are going fast, why? Because those who buy them get full value for their money. Que man came in and asked for a pair of heavy shoes. ' began to take down sov- eral kinds, when he stopped me and said, ssHOld on, just give me 0 pair of those grain GrNedmOOra, such as had last winteR." Satis- fled. You see Satisfaction is the motto of Maine, the Main Shoe Man.
The Press., 1889-10-24
WILMINGTON.
(COrrespOndence.)


 Miss Hattie Spicer and Miss Hattie Slingsby are visiting friends in Boston.
 The widow Edgerton is visiting ir Wethersfield.
 -J. R. Champlin and family are to re- move soon to Norwich.
 -North's history of Augusta, Me, says that Chief Justice Fuller is descendant of Rev. Daniel Fuller, the first minister settled in Willington. In 8 monogram ol the chief justice Don G. Hill, of Dedham, Mass, makes the same assertion.
 As this is the time to make out tax lists, it will be quite proper not to forget that under the new law one has to sign the oath as well as swear to it, and that pros ecution for the crime of perjury looms over him if he evales the law in any way, es. pecially by putting out of hls hands par. ticle of his personal or real estate, or any that he holds as trustee.
 Miss Mamie Ferry, of Brooklyn, N. r., a niece of Rev. MT. Terry, is visiting at the Baptist parsonage.
 We are obliged to P. H. Woodward, secretary of board of trade, Hartford. for g handsome volume descriptive of the city.
 -Alpheus Wallen has opened harness repair shop at the Glass Factory. He cleans and oils for one dollar.
 Rev. o. A. Piddock, editor of the Christian Secretary, will lecture on "Luck and Pluck" at the hall in South Wilmington Saturday evening of this week. He will preach in the hall Sunday afternoon, and may preach in the,church on the hill in the forenoon.
 -Chas. Hobby sold two upright pianos last week-one to Mrs J. 0. Read, Fall River, and one to party in Barre, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Myron Davis, of West Stafford, visited at the Congregational par. sonage this week.
The Press., 1889-10-24
ANDOVE R.
 fCorreannudence \

A paper mill plant is being talked mp, to be located here. Hope it will be carried through. <
 George Perkins and Amy Thompson have formed copartnership.
 The Holland Congregational conven- tion meets in this town on Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
 A new carpet has been put down in the Congregational church.
The Press., 1889-10-24

The Stafford grange will meet next Tuesday evening, 29th, at Washburn's hall, and harvest supper will be pro videl.
 Those wishing to give in lists and make oath to the same will fnd Assessor M. A. Cady at the post office on Monday and Tuesday next to receive them.
The Press., 1889-10-24
SOMERs.

lCOfreepondence1
 Miss Lillie Meachan, who is attend ing school at Monson academy, spent Sum- day with her parents.
 "A number of the farmers in this vicin- ity have clubbed together and are ship ping apples to Boston, where they obtain a net price of about $1. 60 per barrel. Mir. and Mrs. Lazelle, of Springfield, were in town last Sunday. .-r
The Press., 1889-10-24
WILLlMAN FEC.

The Young Mems Athletic Club have fitted up new room on Center st., which will be formally opened Friday night with dance
 Miss Lily Runals, the ideal singer of New York, who has several times favored Willimantic people with her sweet songs, sang in Loomer Opera House Tuesday night before large audience, for the ben eft of the Boys Club. She was assisted by celebrated New York musical talent. -Willimantic has got we'll started in the right direction, sanitarily, having 8 main sewer and several branches. Three streets are now being supplied. A ledge has been found on Churchst., which re- quires deal of blasting. '. There is to be an auction sale of valu- able blooded stock, farming tools, wagons. etc., at the fair grounds on Saturday, at 1O3O a. m.
 The Willimantic literary society, in debate, has decided that New York is the place to hold the. worlds fair in 1892, which is probably wise decision.
 -"Penelope or the Milkman's Bride, 3 is the name of 8 comic opera originated by Prof. N. W. Leavitt, and composed of 10. cal talent, which will appear in Loomer Opera House next Tuesday evening. The professors comic opera, "Frogs of Old Wlndham," drew crowded houses last sea- son, and everybody will want to see this new production.
 Rev. J. P. Hawley, late of Stafford Springs, was in town Tuesday. He and Mrs. Hawley have lately returned from a two months visit to Colorado and other western points, which both highly enjoy ed, and which proved beneficial to their health.
 Rev. Fl. EeBruycker and assistant, D. Lawlor, attended the funeral of the late Rev. Eugene Vygsn. at Putnam, on We'd nesday. The parish, community and dio- cese have lost truly good man in the death of Father Vygen, who was universal. Iv halovad
The Press., 1889-10-24

Take bottle of Lathrop's Beet, Iron and Wine, and it will make you feel more like yourself.
The Press., 1889-10-24
UNION.

(Cerresp0ndence) HI. R. Walker has gone to Fiskdale to work in the augur shop. 7 -E B. Horton has moved to Kenyon vile, and works in Tatum's handle shop. -. W. Winch has bought Fl. R. Walk CTS wood-lo and has commenced to cut it off.
The Press., 1889-10-24

Read the announcement of the Spring. field Republican. This excellent journal of news this year enlarges its weekly edi. daily issue will be the same live, newsy sheet as in past years.
 The commissioners of Litchfeid county have decided to raise the price of iiquol licences to $500. the highest point allowed bylaw. The same is likely to be done ir several other counties in the state.
The Press., 1889-10-24
ROCKVILLE.

Jane Doggert, aged 19 years, of Tal cottville, while walking with her mother on the track from Vernon Depot to he, home, stepped aside from the track on the approach of an express train and was struck by the engine of freight train. One leg was broken and she was badly bruised and cut but will recover.
The Press., 1889-10-24

LashreP's Condition Powders.
 A full pound in every package and forms an excellent appetiser for horses and cattle, inducing fne glossy coat and good general condition. Lathrop's Drug Store.
The Press., 1889-10-24

New London R. R. time table: Passenger trains leave Stafford Springs, going north-S.47, 9.S4 2, m., z.2s p. m.
 Going south-914 6. m., 9.8o and TAO p. m.
The Press., 1889-10-24

Beginning Monday the New London ferry boat was discontinued, and all trains beyond New London now go by bridge.
The Press., 1889-10-24
ELLINGTON.


 The Ellington creamery company has Ga., every week, and made the first ship ment Saturday.
 Crystal Lake Correspondence.) -Postmaster Dimock, who is an en. thusiastlc sportsman, within two weeks has shot two looms, one weighing pounds 12 ounces.
 On the 16th inst. the writer visited the school on Newell Hill, and found Miss Nettie Stacy succeeding finely in her first attempt at teaching. Two scholars, Ev- erett Charter and Myrtle Swift, each five years old, form little class by themselves. to which it is delight to listen. On the 17th we gave MT. Adams call in West Stafford, and enjoyed his excellent manner of teaching. On the 18th, visiting the school in our own district, taught by Miss Pease, we found her showing the value of experience in teaching her 18th term. She has most pleasing little class of twin girls only four years old (daughters of Mir. and Mrs. M. Fl. Dimockl, who learned all the letters of the alphabet in IS days, and can spell lots of words.
 Miss Eveline Newell has gone to Will limantic again.
 Your correspondent will spend most of the present week in New Haven. at- tending the Christian Endeavor convention to be held there on the 23d and 24eh, He is permitted this privilege by the kind in vitation of friends residing in that city. Though so late in the season, Mrs Fletcher brought two fine boqnets of flow. CTS to church last Sunday and a most beautiful basket of foliage plants and ge- raniums was furnished by Mrs. Webber. These two ladies especially merit our thanks for favors in this line. The thought fnlness of others, also, is not forgotten.
 ~. ToLLAND.
 iooRREspoNDENcE.)
 The wife of Rev. 0. N. Seymour died in Hartford on Wednesday. Funeral at the residence of Mrs. Seth H. Clark, IA Wyllys-st., Hartford, on Friday, at 2. 30 p. m.
 Many of the schools were closed on Friday for the State Teachers Association Mrs. Miller, from Providence, is visit | ing Mrs. J. E. Underwood. -MrS. E. O. Underwood attended the meeting of the A. B. 0. F. M. in New York
 Loren Newcomb is quite largely en- gagged in the coal business. Mir. Wm. Agard has removed his goods to Staten Island. where he is en- gagged in the four business. His family will join him there soon. MT. and Mrs. Calvin Whiton were ap- pointed delegates to the Holland County Congregational conference at Andoyer 23d and 24th inst.
 Rev. MT. Derebey, from Maine, occu. pied the pulpit of the Congregational church last Sunday, FLORA.
The Press., 1889-10-24
Make Your Hens Lay.

w IK1gAU AWt1E 3&UMkB 11E6Xe .
 Lathrop's Poultry Powder should be in use everywhere to keep fowls healthy ard aying eggs.
The Press., 1889-10-24

Hon. Isaac o. Lewis, well l-known Uni
 versalist philanthropist, of Meriden, haa deeded his new block, just completed at au expense of $75, 900. to the City Mission, $ charitable organisation represented by trustees of all denominations. There il nothing sectarian in the gift. The only condition is that it shall never be encum
 bered. The block is the handsomest in
 Meriden, and has been two years build ing. It comprises stores and offices, and the income will maintain the mission. The whole city is elated. MT. Lewis is 6 millionaire, a director in the Meriden Britannia Company, Miller Brothers Cnt lery Company, and almost all the solid concerns in Meriden. What makes the gift all the more pleasing is that MT. Lewis has never made his intentions known until the block was completed and ready to be occupied.
 The annual convention of the women's christian temperance unions in the state ii this week in session at Hartford, being represented by 90 unions. Enthusiastic addresses have been made and interesting papers read. It was voted yesterday to establish paper in the state to represent the interests of the state union, and Mrs. R. N. Stanley of Highland Park was ap. pointed editor.
The Press., 1889-10-24
ASHFORD.
ruoRREsPoNnFNnR.

. IU0R&KBFONDENOB.J ----
 Geo. l.. Winter, of Southbridge, spent last Sunday with Albert Kinney and family.
 -Dr Parry is visiting at the Richmond homestead.
 Fred Loneee has moved to Willing ton, and is employed by E. w. Brooks.
 -Elisha Miner has moved to Morrow.
The Press., 1889-10-24

STATE CONVENTION OF SUNDAY SoHoor SUPERINTENDENTs. ' Arrangements have
 been made for large and enthusiastic gathering of the Sunday school superin. tendents of Connecticut, with their assist
 ants, in the Main street Baptist church al Meriden, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct 30 and 31, 1889. The first session on Wednesday afternoon will be devoted tc an address by Rev. Dr. Schaufier of New
 York City, and to reports from county unions. In the evening Rev. A. J. Coulta. of New London will give brief account of the worlds Sunday school convention at London. There will be brief addresses, discussions, etc., on great variety of in. interesting topics pertaining to the super. intendent's work. Rev. Dr. B. M. Adams of Brooklyn, N. Y., will give the closing address Thursday afternoon. The pro
 gram is rich one, and the convention will surely be one of great value and inter. est.
The Press., 1889-10-24

If you have cold get bottle of La- throp's Syrup Tar and Wild Chefry-a sure for any throat or lung trouble.
The Press., 1889-10-24

M 2. s. M. Harwood is visiting friends in New London.
The Press., 1889-10-24

W. U., Frank Aldrich W. D. U., James Reffenbufgh w. G., Wm. Robbins w. S., Henry Newell.
 --Dr. T. o. Tiffany is attending the an. nual meeting of the Conn. Valley Dental Society at Springfield, Mass. lie expects to return home Friday afternoon. < srAFFeRDvILLE. .eHs "a
 Rev. Geo. W. Elmer has been station. ed to fill out the balance of the conference year with the M. E. church in place oi Rev. Mir. Wallis, who has gone to Montana, seeking there health benefits. MT. Elmer, though but 39 years of age, has spent 2S years in Japan, 12 in U. s. consular ser. vice and II as missionary. His wife, a daughter of Rev. Josiah T. Benton, and grand daughter of the late Rev. Erastus Benton, also went out to Japan as mis. slenary. All their four children were born in Japan.
 Sunday services at the M. E. church at If g. m. and p. m. Sunday school school and pastors Bible class at 12.l5 D. m. Wednesday prayer meeting at p. m. Saturday class meeting at D. m. Com munion 1st Sunday each month. -Alphonsine Huard advertises an au- ton sale next Tuesday at 10 8. m. of livery stock.
 The ladies' aid society of the M. E. church at Staffordvilie will give an enter tainment and supper at the church nex Thursday evening at o'clock. The pro gram will consist of vocal and instruments music, recitations, deciamations, etc. The pastor, Rev. Geo. w. Elmer, will give ar address on Japan. Admission 10 cents supper 15 cents.
 Timothy Hynes has bought Fred Gar. penter's place between Staffordville and Hydeville.
 WRIST STAFFORD.
 M 2. s. M. Harwood is visiting friends in New London.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-31

colonies In asserting Its separate sovereignty,
and the last Of the thirteen to accept the CON
stitution, and which held on Il it's old Eng
lish charter long after England herself had
~outgrown the ideas Of the times which gave
that charter being. And as the moral Of my
essay l might draw an instructive compari-
son between independent little states and
''spunky" little men; but as it is, seeing that
! have, in those two sentences, given the
reader what jockeys call ian almighty long
heat,"I beg leave to suddenly change the
subject by crossing to the main land Of New
Brunswick.
We reached It by an interesting railroad
and a delightful steam across the straits, and
landed at Shediac, where / suffered q disap-
pointment. Eastern New Brunswick certain
ly Is not attractive. The landscape IS de-
pressingly monotonous, the soil as the plow
exposes It IL white, and the people are very
"Frenchy." am told that It 10 much the
case along all the eastern side Of the province,
and indeed l discovered by later observation
that New Brunswick Is peculiar in this-the
poorest land Is around the edges, and one
must go inland to test the fertility Of the
province. y. r
At Moncton there is q sudden and surpris-
ing Improvement. It Is the railroad center
for the Maritime Provinces, and with its five
or six thousand people makes laudable pro
lenses Of metropolitan dignity. There, In
the Petitcodiac river, / witnessed the SO
called Bore" which Il, indeed, a sight we'll
worth seeing, but has been exaggerated out
Of all likeness to truth. It NAV be described