davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27

a beggar had hung e board with the
words II am blind' around his dogs neck.
Ono morning n policeman found the man
reading a newspaper and said to him: 'Then
You are not blind, l see!" mo, sir; my eye
sight is first rate. Its my dog that Is blind. ("
-Haarlemsche Courant.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To THE EDIToR-Plcase inform your rcadcrt
that have n positive remedy for the abov,
named disease. BY Its timely use thousands OF
shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy
FREE to any of your readers who have consump
ton if they will send me their express and
CUM, NJ. C. 1871 Pearl st., New Ysrk.
ser. % .ly,
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27

what is an ccho2'' asked the teacher of the
infant class.
ITS what you hear when you shout" re.
piled a yolngster.
us it caused by a hill or a hollowm again
asked the teacher.
Both" was the ready reply.
"How sol"
"The bill throws back the holler. Bling
hamton Republican.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27

When a distinguished citizen enters your
home you do not ask him to take a seat on
the floor" but if he should visit congress or
the Legislature it is considered just the thing
to do.-Bvston lost.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
Money hv the Bale.

"Parson' Trono was with Shelby on a raid.
He was one of the generals body guards.
They rode into the own where the merchant
referred to was doing business. Going into
the store Gen. Shelby and Gen. Marmaduke,
after an ordinary salutation had passed, went
into Il back room to consult the merchants
private jug Of old Bourbon. Private Trone,
now the parson, was instructed by Gen. Shelby
to stand guard in the store md not allow the
soldiers to come in and take away any of the
goods.
'For u half clothed soldier the temptation
was too great says the "Parson," as he tells
of the incident now. ''The boys gathered
around a side window, which was open, and
begged me to hand them put some shifting
goods, overalls, and n few asked for tobacco.
In about half an hour l handed out of that
IL about 1000 worth of goods, but the
general paid for them. We got out our bale
of Confederate money and tore Off 81, 900 to
pay for the goods.
1--WE had plenty of money, having just re-
ceived a bale the day before. You know
every time VIC Went on n raid we made a re-
QUESTION on the treasury department at Rich
mond, which read something like this:
"Going on u raid. Send mo a bale of money.
SHELBY"
"And we always got it." said the "Parson.n
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
Two Dragons.

Thackcray WAS IL victim of the distressing
habit Of procraStination. He was always lc-
midland with his work. and always haunted
by the spectcr of some unfinished task. One
OF his charming little sketches represents him
endeavoring to escape from his room, while
n printers boy leans against the door to keep
him in.
lie recognized his fault, and often be,
moanel it.
One day he wasvlsitiny the studio of Baron
Mar~clietli with Bayard Taylor, when their
host took down IL small engraving from the
wall and presented it to INN The subject
WAS "St. George AID TIE Dragon"
Thackeray Inspected it with great delight
for few minutes. until suddenly becoming
grave. Lc turned to Taylor and said.
81 shall hang it near the head of my bed,
where l can sce it every morning. We all
have our dragons TO fight. Do you know
yours? know mine. have not one, but
two"
"What are they:.' Taylor asked.
"Indoie.ce and Luxury"
81 could not help smiling" says Taylor,
''as | thought Of the pro,ligious amount Of
literary labor lc hal performed, and ut tho
same time remembered the simple comfort OF
his dwelling next door"
IL AN serious, Thackeray continued. ~
never take up the pen without an effort;
work only from necessity, ! never walk out
without seeing some pretty, useless thing
| want 10 buy Sometimes | pass the same
shop window every day for months and re-
sist the temptation, and think I'm safe; then
comes the day of weakness, and | yield. ]
Shall look at this picture and think of my
dragons. thongi. | never expect to overcome
them"
Miserable us lie made himself with self re.
pro@ciics, however, he left behind him n
priceless addition to the library of English
literature in tho group Of novels which teach
us to be gentle aud forbearing, to despise
p~e,tincss of spirit, and to cxalt all that is
pure and unseltisi. Youths Companion.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27
lExosllcnt Advice.

Old Ecsident-Youns man, you are about
to start II weekly paper herc'
Journalst-Ycs, sir.
Old Rcsident-.And ! suppose you have
come to stayl
Journalist-Ycs, sir.
Old licsidcnt-Well, tako the ndviceof ono
who has seen tho rise and fall Of seventeen
weekly papers in this town.
Journalist will, sir; what is it:
Old He,ident-Don'l say in Your salutatory.
"Me lnve como to stnN t-Epoch.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27

"And we always got it" said tho "Parson,'
with a broad smile on his face and a twinkle
Of gleeful satisfaction in his eye.-St. Louis
Renuhlic.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-27

80 lbs. of Baggage Checked Free. Fare always
ss low as the lowest. For Time Tables. Through
Tickets, etc, call upon the nearest Ticket Agent,
or write 10 CT II. H~OLDR1DGE,
Gen'i Tiki. & Pass. Agt. Minneapolis, MINI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-21
XAINE DISPATCHES.
Neck and Neck for Pour Heats But Won
by a Nose In the Fifth.
Exciting Trot at the 6aoo Driving Park.
A saoo Man Gets a $4,000 Posi-
tfon.


BIDDEFoRD, sept. 20.
IL 10 currently reported that Franklin
Nourse, agent Of the York Mills in Saco. has
been offered the berth Of treasurer Of the
York and also the Everett Mills in Massa-
ehusetts. This position was made vacant by
the death OF W. G SaltonstaIl of Boston.
Mr., Nourse was seen aud would neither con-
Arm or deny the report. 1t is generally
believed. however. that the position has been
offered him and that he will accept Ii is
worth $40. 900 year.
Fifteen hundred people witnessed the
races At The Saco Driving Park this after
noon. The events were the 2 - and 232
glasses. The former was one OF the harle Il
fought races ever trotted in Sac0. The con-
test for first place was between Franklin F..
lwned by John Trout of Boston, and Fannie
W, owned by G.. X. Westcott of Lewiston.
# took five heats to decide the race, and in
all but the fourth heat the above named
horse. came in neck and neck 1t was a
fighting race from start to fnish and any
body's race till franklin f. pushed in ahead
by a nose in the fifth heat, thus winning
hrst money.
The quickest beat was in 2 30, but the
track was heavy on the last stretch and fast
mile. were impossible. Saturday the 30
and 2 80 races will be rrotted and some fast
ones are entered. One of the attractions
will he the effort Of the Seer, the four year
old with record Of 30 to break his record
in an exhibition mile. The free for all will
be trotted Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-21
The JAMES S. LOWELL.
G. W. Fairfield Graphically Relates The
Story Of the Wreck.
wild Sco1o. .-Fotty- Hight Houss on
tho Life Lines.

Mr.. @. W. Fairfield, of this city. the stow
ard of the III fnted schooner James y.
Lowell of Bath, arrived home yesterday &C.
companied by John Westenburg, "a Swede,
who acted engineer of the same vessel.
In conversation with a journal reporter Mr..
Fairfield sad We left the Sbecpscot river
on the seventh inst bound for Philadelphia
with a cargo of ice. We had light winds
ill Monday night Then 1t commenced
to blow gale, increasing To
hurricane. At this time the vessel WAS
| scudding under close-reefcd fore and main
| sail, Tuesday morning, sometime between
| the hours of eight and ten. we ship ed
| heavy sea. washing overheard the captain,
| r X. Reed. and u sailor named Harry Ric-
cord. who were drowned. Our boats were
carried away, as were also the cabin COM
panoD ways and skyliqht. our steering ap
paratus was also demolished. The cabin was
flooded. The mate. Mr.. Merritt. who was At
the wheel, was disabled. Our spanker boom
wap broken in three pieces and the pumps
started. The vessel broached to. Our
mainsaii was carried away. Then
we made desperate attempt To
keep the vessel free from water.
| We worked at tho pumps all day Tuesday.
| Abou, min. o'eIock ,h., ,iyI, IN. IL. hagen
IN ,novo in tho hoIJ hait hon, /. "a,
c,, .w,v Tho uas,s A, ,h., Tim. ~e i,dysd
,b. v.s.ai N no mar. than n. n ,hi,d. fnli ~
va,c, We keo, the eny,,e going al, Tuc,.
day night and pumped out all We could. At
eight or nine O'Clock "Wednesday morning
she filed up. The ice burst the matches open,
in +. ve,y short time the c.,oo ~., yone
Ahon, nam The unne, deck w.. h,oL.n mn
Tbe fotxa,d b,u.s v.. c,,,,.d .w.v X
.undown Wednesdav niub, tho vessel vas a
com,1 ito yrecL 4 -. wilJ ,ima
Ibid Won crpec, then IN com. ant .,ive2"
| .Nn h.d foiio.od N. 30. ,hI,,,..,.h.
,..,. .od III. x.. mo G,., w,.ck h.d M
;da. a.. .hnnid cam. ,,,,o,.h aliy. -
,stIov Al vo, aa. ~"
| ..va si,L,od ,',i, ,,,,,,,o, ~ v....i. .,,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-21

'lge, broke Friday morning. aud tie log
ming down againss the Carrahassett Pull
Compan.'s boom at Skouhesan. fifteen hun
d-rd cords of pulp wood we're carried away
some of which VAS picked up in the caset
es-in ard more at Hshon's Ferry.
Detective George W. Hartman made Z
$ surs of two saddles of deer Wednesday Al
Il Maine Central depot. The saddle. were
e. iosed in fiouf barrel and they we're Ia
beiei to Boston, The scent which proceed
s'' from them gave them away. q, the OIL
e,r stopped uhem from proceeding any
+, sther. The sender will get the full effect
OF The Law If he is discovered
The lumber interests on the ST. John
riSrr have been greatly benefited by the late
rsins. The ST John Globe says: For some
time past alarm has been felt over the prob
able scarcity of logs, large proportion Of
the cut last winter not being got out of the
sir ans, and il Was feared that many Of the
m6is would. in consequence, be obliged TO
s:nt down. The rivers have been very low =,
anl heavy fall of rain would be required to
raise them sufficiently to allow the logs to
ecme out. The rain has been general since
IGe sdsy, and bush fires have been wholly
ex' inguished. The river at Gran Falls
has risen four or five feet, and is still rising
rafialy The heavy rain continues, and it is
thought probable that the water ~iil rise
sufficiently to bring the lumber down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-21
Nomina tions by the Governor

Governor Burleigh made the following
nominations yesterday which will come be-
fore the Council for confirmation next Fri
day:
Commissioner to inquire into the System
of Taxation in other Sitaes and this State
Samuel J. Anderson, Portland.
Inspector of Dams and Reseryoirs.-IIi
ram p. Farrow, Belmont, (P. o, East Bel
moDt.)
Agent to Prevent Cruelty X
Clark. Eden, (P. o. Bar Harbor.)
To solemnize marriages, take acknowledg
men,s of deeds and administer oaths.-Sa
rah II. Fairfield. Ssco.
Dedimus Justice e-Edward r. Goodwin
Skowhegsn.
Commissioner Of wrecks and shipureck
ed good..--DaDiel Deasy, GouIdsboro. Geo
II Blake, Portland.
Notary Public. 3. Kenniston,
Boothbay, Arthur s. Lii,efeld, Roekland
John W. Dana, Gardiner. Samuel W. Lane
Augusta.
TrisI Justice Harry NJ. Briggs. Houl
ton, William +. Bruce, Gouljsboro, ,fP. o
Prospect Harbor. }, Edgar Whidden, Calais
Fish and Game Warden.--J. NJ. Allen
westbrook. Llewellyn Norton, Pennington
W VI. Cyr, ST. John Plantation.
Justice Of the Peace and Quorum.
Charles W. Bos~orth, Old,ovn, George r
Iaief, Saco, Alden b. Harrington, Holden
Levi Greenleaf, Lewiston, John W. Hub
bard, 8rownfsld. A. K. r. KnovIton, Lev
iston, Matthew Laughlin. Bangor. Albert =
Matthews, Sesrsport, Appleton Webb, Wa
tervills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES
The Pith Taken from the Current News
Of the Day.

No additional progress was made Friday
in the Cronin case.
J. G. Mattingly & Son whiskey distillers,
Louisville failed, liabilities S400. 900; assets
S625, 900.
The State department at Washington re-
turned thanks for the ready action of the
British naval vessel which went to Nsvassa
at the request of consul Allen.
A heavy fall of snow is reported through
out Austria, Thursday Hundred of peasants
cottages were completely showed under
There has been much damage to crops.
There was considerable disorder during an
Italian celebration at Jones' woods in New
York, Friday night. Two men were ar
rested. No one was hurt. There were sew
duty and had their hands full in preventing
riot.
The race for small yachts for 800 and the
Rogers cup, was sailed of Newport, Friday,
in good breeze. There were only three
starters, Tomboy, Kathleen, and Hopsa
The course was eight miles to leeward and
back. ToDboy won in three hours and six
minutes, Kathleen next, ten minutes behind.
The Mopsa's time was not taken.
A report Friday forenoon from Washing
ton says. Major VIM. Warner will leave
tine city this afternoon for Deer Park, in re-
sponse to a communication from President
Harrison.
II is presumed the President desires to see
him in connection with the pension commits
sioner shin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-21
NEW s NUGGETS
Boiled Down Items OF Interest the
World Over.


John Brown. negro OF Macon county.
va " lew nay oa's"' ''' '"'' ;" p''
Va
John Praugh' OF doshen' IND aged -
has become the father Of bouncing bapy
BOY presenter 10 MN ny ms "'ie' Resn 'o'
A young housekeeper of York bought a
chicken the other day, but returned it to
the lealer and got another because it had
cancer. 1t was the first gizzard she ever
saw
An English .enor who gets about 800 for
singing at concert at home asked So 900 to
sing in FIVE concerts in Boston. He explains
why he asked such an exorbitant price by
saying that it is worth that to sing in an
American provincial city.
( N;ss Rebecca Fairbanks tho last of a
somiIv that came over in Ie35 i. -aid to he
s,uI iiving in bopse a. Dedham. Mass
,bst was hrnucht ovar in the wear mentioned
and located on its present site at that time
/ The Fairbanks scale man came of this
family.
Runvan's "pilgrim's Progress" has been
,,onsIatsd recantiv into tho Chinese dali ct
u Ar,ov Among the a. distinctive diainrts
( "a ,ba ro,j1 in Which the f.mons hook has
.,raa,aa .-o tho cnlic tho NJ, the
/ uao,i Tho oriva tho Re-o,opgan tho Ro
naic the Serv;an and the welsh.
,.,- s., - b. ~
ipe iaises. oioJN ~. .i, -.
c sri' r. e., ;,",'f 80.
oieeh' ~ INV n'u 80
anu '"rI a"u ' 80
pell'e' IN, as one "a @ u
o''Nh Ilou', ..'u spaNI pot =. " ~ ,5". po' y"
" .,' ',o"' 80 -" ~. ,i,.
,,,.ar eya .nJ al, vea,s Tho la,aa.t ever
a.noh, ,rar;orsir woi,had t,;ee oxa, sva
ro,.-as
-,
~ p'o.e ~ I:., +. ~.
sniohe 80, 80 .si =,
sls's - sp'iis'ln. Ns'ei .o.'a.n"s y rla'
preparation oi tesia over 'ue '"a'' M 'he 'e
sun Is tna' 'iefe ! h' s.i'- ~ '"e e'o"
Is a. m. hst ., 80 ~, hn- .4.h eo.h i'-,.!
is 70 oe fo'msl 70 .ork 'he hes Pa'shs' an
an'hofity Souches ior the lsc' 'nat II No.s'
admirably ahu n i's nfe Is fs"'a'Aao'e III
proSemeh' on COKE
When Queen Victoria dies the numerous
/ suites of rooms now closed in the royal
palaces will probably be reopened for occu-
pancy. The queen has stror pepchant for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-21
FRANKLIN COUNTY.


Especial 10 the Kenpeoec JearnaLl
LIysRAoRg FAILs, Sept 20.
The Frznkiin County Agricultural So
eiety's annual fair opens Oct. 1s,, continuing
thr~e days, on Franklin PARK. Pennington.
This viii be their fftieth annual exhibition,
and everything 10 being doae to make this
one Of the grandest meetings ever held on
their grounds. At their meeting th= follow
ing officers were elected;
President, OTIS Hathaway, Wilton; vice
president, r. s. sampson. Pennington; sec
refary. Edward A. Hall. Chesterville trea.
urer. p. z. Tufts, Pennington; trustees. s.
N. Keep, Jay NJ c. Hobbs, Pennington !;
Edwin SaSyef> Temple; Y y. Dyke. Ches-
teryiiIe b. \. Brown, Wilton; john J.
Hunt, Wilton, marshal.
The society o6er. the following purses on
speed horses StAlioos within county limits.
s25; mares and geiding. within county
limits. s25; four year Old stations, mares
and geldings ~itnin county limits, $40; mile
heats, best 3 in ) 10 harness, Three-sear-
Old stations. mares and geldings within
county limits, $40 mile heats, best 2 in 3.
Race for horses in county that never troited for
HhDft Sibi s1ilt bstts, btst D II . 10 hafs-ess
not less than three TO enter any of above
races. In class 2 p $3.50 are offered in
purses. First purse, $50; not less than
three hofse5 10 make field; ,rotting open
to ell competitors; mile heats, be st three in
five to harness; s75 to first horse, SIS to
secod, $50 To third. Second purse. 500,
2.40 class, $50 70 first horse, $50 TO second
and So to third open to ali horses that haze
never beaten i0 mile heats, best three in
five; not less than three horses 10 s.art
Third purse, $40, minute class, $40 to first
horse. SIS TO second and SIS 20 third; open
to all horses that have never beaten three
minutes; no; less than three horses TO start;
mile heats. best three !" tve TO harness. The
trotting will be under ltional rules.
As this is the hfteth exhibition Of this
society it mas been deci et to celebrate the
event by hol1iD. in conn ection with the an
nnal fair an antiquarian exhibition. This
will consist of household articles, farming
tools, books. papers, and everything in use
fifty or seventy years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-21
THE KBNNEBEC's RISE.
Portion OF the Dam at Carratunk
Falls Carried Away.


SoLoS, Sept 20.
The recent heavy rains have raised the
water in the Kennebec river over six feet
and it is still rising. Thursday afternoon
a hundred feet of the wing dam recently
placed in position by the Moosehead Pulp
i Paper Co. at Carratunk Falls was swept
away. Unless the river falls several feet
the high water will necessitate the cessation
of this compsny's operations until spring
The iron railroad bridge men have arrived
from East Berlin, Conn. but are delayed
from proceeding by the tardiness of the
masons on the abutments. This has been
caused BY the inability Of the railroad to get
cars on which to ship the granite from Dod-
lin Quarry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-21

The Epworth League completed its organ.
ization al the Methodist church Thursday
evening with ~ charter members. The
following officers were chosen: Pres. Rev,
II. 4. Foss; 1st Vice Pres, W. II. Perry
End. Vice Pres, +. II. Atkins, 3d Vice
Pres, Miss Clara Cole; 4th Vice Pres,
Eta Roberts; Secretary, Grace Lord
Treasurer, Clara Lord. The league meets
on alternate Thursday evenings at the Meth
odist church.
Tickets are selling rapidly for the lecture
course to be given at the Methodist churcf
on Thursday evenings in October The lee
turers are Rev. g. W. Hunt Of Gardiner
Rev. II. A. Clifford Of Waterville, Rev. "
s. Mclntire of Lewiston and Rev. A. s
Ladd Of Auburn. There will be one cencer
in the course.
Messrs. C.. X. Howe and +. q. Brown ar.
to start tomorrow for trip up in the Rang
ley Lake region, hunting and fishing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-21

have suffered fearfully with neuralgia
for u year- and have used many kinds
of medicine but browns Instant Relief =
Fsas done me more good than all others
combined, It has also been R ,dseud to
me for Dyspepsia. which think Ii will
entirely cure. MRs. r.. II. &. MARsHALL.
south fari-, March ~, ~.
Tour money refunded n u falls TO sensat yos
shsb ssef strictly directed lnsifr vrapDsr
yoa take no rtak N tying IT,
2DrSoid 5y ali d"siers feeSdf t6pcoiip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-21
ELECTRIC RAILROAD ACCIDENT
The Current Fails the Car ON Steep
Hill-One Person Killed. Many In
jured.

CHArrASooGA. Tenn. Sept. 20
An accident occurred this morning on the
electric railroad running from the foot to the
top of Mission Ridge The car had nearly
reached the top on very steep track when
the electric current failed and the car started
down the mountain at great speed. The
motor man tried TO stop the car With the
brakes, but failing in this the conductor
told the passenger to jump. The ear con-
tanned fifty people, all of whom were visitors
to the reunion of the army. Irs. Mary
Adams of Casey, Iii jumped from the car
ard received injuries from which she died
this afternoon William Munforl. Mrs. A.
C. Addison and Capt Owen Wiley Of Casey
Ill Mrs. Abraham Hollingswor:h of Thorn
town, Ind AMI NJ. J. Carthill OF Princeton.
Ind, were severely injured, while several
others received injuries of less serious
nature The affair has cast a gloom over
the visitors in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-21
GARDINER.
Sale OF the Popular Hostelry, the Evans
Remembering Of Railroad Commis.
sioners-Fieht Aboard Ship, etc.

GARDINER, Sept. 90.
The sale of the we'll known Evans House,
O. C. Rollins, proprietor, to Chas. II Doug
lass. of Hotel d uglssa. this city, was con
summsted this afternoon. Hotel men have
estimat i the value of the House at from
$50. coo to s35. 900. But Mr.. Rollins has
been suffering from i'll health of late and the
many cares of this large house were more
than he felt able to carry. This vas the
reason that he allowed this valuable piece Of
property to pass from his hands. We under
stand that Mr.. Douglass only gave s25, 900
for the property, and as one hotel man ex-
pressed it, his trade was worth 5000 on the
spot. Mr. Rollins, who for twenty years has
been the proprietor of the House. is one OF
the most widely known and popular of hotel
men il the SAFE. II 1850 ne went to Pert
land soon after taking charge of the Inter
national Hotel. In 1856 he bees me proprie-
tor of the Emitted States Hotel in that city.
remaining there till after the great fire when
he travelled for a year He then came 10
Gardiner, bought at auciion what is now the
Evans House. then a small structure. Mr.
Rollins told the Journal that during the time
he has had possession he has expended over
s33 900 in additions and refurnisAings ard
today the hotel is fitted throughout in excel
lent manner. Mr. Douglass will not take
possession for about two months. He sells
tie Hotel Douglass property and will enter
his new property determined to make a sue.
cess and his many friends have no doubt but
what he will accomplish his desire
The genial clerk of the Evans, Mr.. VIM.
Perkins, Jr.. leaves Sunday night for PhiIa.
delphia where has accepted position in the
office Of beef company.
The Cattle kiHg" played here tonight 70
a coed house. The company divided it.
patronage among the hotels
Schooner Lewis Monet is at rhe railroad
wharf loading lumber. schooner with
coal for the paper mill is unloading a,
Berry's wharf
Miss NAV Hall of Augusta. who has been
visiting friends in the city. returned home
today. She sss accompanied by Miss Min
ME Din Of this city
The sailors on the three-inasted schooner a
Berry's wharf got to pitching iron Delaying
pins at each others heads by way af pas
/ time Wednesday night about midnight. 0i
course the little brown jug was at the bot
toui Of the frscas. The fun got hot and il
Officers Sp-azue and Bussell hadn't coms
aboard just in the nick of time there voulf
I doubtless have been serious results. Tbs
( rineleader was taken TO the station house.
The Star vent down rivsr this forenoon
She will lay at Bath unless used to take on
excursion parties
/ Judge Larrabee went to Portis1d on busi
ness yesterday.
There will be a song service At the Y. N
c. A. rooms Sabbath afternoon at O'Clock
The Association Advocate the new pob
licstion of the Y. NJ C. A. of this city, ap
peared on our street today for the first time
/ II Is issued monthly and il very tasty |