davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-17

The course ~ study u thorough embracing
al the branches necessary lgr . arsg el4sa 81
icatlOn. Languages. lru lug au4 yucai a~a
tufts Ia class brfaR lneiIde,i ia The Euyliah
surse, form ~ e4tra ehargr Young tadirp
desiring a. fuilnw tie higher aFt ~ the uusI
cal course ART aruv,trd spFcial faciiitsNa
The usual modification ID terms uiaia ~ hrh
more than Unr Of tbr same taully atgrnd ID.
Academy nj the sane time
Halt rates tan b. secured NJ yutilt lu ID,
ads not outstdr ~ Territory
SFuutE- vi II II s-luFa FaF Hsattsls.rs an
RY pupils Mpuany = ~ Hhs.4
FoF tatatlE b atk!rr1s a. Ass gs
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-17

WHEN Mormons vote our way-they
are loyal Saints, bound for the happy
land of Ca-ni-yan, but hang the Idaho
Iecherous lepers they have been
against US. Idaho Republicans.l
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-17
Feed : Stables

Tue public Is hereby notified thai
! have opened Feed Srabla% ~ nj,
ranch east u lbc iowu 81 Bankf0.t
md near the thoal Irnu 4. aud uil
fevd horse % luearuc IL
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-17
CARL J. CANNcA,
Merchant Tailor,
PoCATELLo, IDAHO.

! complete assortment ~ NUs tfslt.
Suitiugs. etc, constantly 90 bari
4 first class line ~ Fall and
Winter goods oL hand.
Good workmanship aud peffes
Fit guaranteed. All orders lrcm
abroad will b. promptly ATTENDED ?
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-17
p Gems Per Day

Also have On hand buggies aad BIZ.
ucss to hire j 4 gEERI.y
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-09-17

First District 20. BUCK.
Second District-W, HOWARD.
Third Dist-iet-D. SWINEHART
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10


The civilization of Peru began about
the same time as that Of Mexico, about
500 years prior to the landing Of Column
bus. 1t is attributed TO Manic, the first
Peruvian king Of the Incas line, who es-
tablished the empire on a firm basis He
connected the country by a number of
straight roads, often 100 miles in extent,
and all connected with the capital.
Along these roads were placed houses
of repose and entertainment for the
kings runners. Agriculture received
much attention. and. on account of the
scarcity of rain prevalent in that region,
the fields were watered by canals led in
from rivers and lakes. The people cult
waited maize, potatoes, and cotton, and
had quite an extensive commerce.
The religious character of the ancient
Peruvians is an interesting study. They
were much more developed in this re-
spect than their southern neighbors, and
have been the religion of the people, their
priests seem T. have held the higher be
lief of personal God. creator of the sun
and other heavenly bodies.
Human sacrifices were almost un
known in Peru. and cannibalism is never
found. Picture writing was used to d
great extent, and record of time wa
kept by system of knotted strings
They had quite developed in poetry, and
we have still some thirty or forty of thei,
songs which were mainly upon their aft
fections.-P Philadelphia Ledger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10
Trailin. Arbutus In March.

what! Trailing arbutus the 4th OF
March," exclaimed Mrs. Blaine when a
little colored boy held several branches
of the pretty pink blossoms up towards
her as she alighted from her landau.
Ten cents a bunch, lady" said the
ebony youngster, not knowing who his
customer was.
Dat was big bizness," said he, as he
went off tlowerless but turning a silver
dollar over and over in his yellow palm.
I'm gwine get more dose 'butuses an
hang roun' dat corner"
The fragrant little spring flower grows
abundantly along the Potomac hills, and
the colored people know its pretty hid
ing places well. To them mistletoe, sas-
safras, holly, arbutus are like raspber-
rles and blackberries in their season, and
they earn many an honest dollar gather.
ing them. But they never found the
arbutus SO early before.-Washington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10

Varieties Of fungi. or toadstools, as
they are popularity called, which give
out light in dark place have been re-
ported from Australia and other parts OF
the world. The appearance of this in
teresting growth, az seen IN Brazil, is de-
scribed by an English naturalist.
One dark night, about the beginning
of December. while passing along the
streets. observed some boys amusing
themselves with some luminous object.
which at first supposed to be kind of
large FREELY. but, on making inquiry,
found it to Ice q beautiful phosphorescent
fungus, and was told that it grew abund-
antly in the neighbortiood. on the decay
ing leaves of dwarf palm. Next day
obtained great many specimens, and
found them to vary from one inch to two
inches and half across.
The whole plant gives out at night a
bright, phosphoreScent light. of a pale
greenish hue, similar to that emitted by
the lar r firetiies, or by the curious soft
bodied marine animals. The light given
out by few Of these fungi, in dark
room, was sufficient to read by.-Youth's
Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

CAPT al Grange, Augusta has commenced
to talk up its fair for 1890.
At its las: meeting Cascade Grange, Oak
land, conferred the Fourth Degree upon
several new members.
Clinton Grange has large meetings at the
present time. The members appear pleased
with their purchase of Centennial Hall
building.
Victor Grange. Fairfield, has changed
the night Of holding its meetings from
Tuesday to Saturday. They have recently
received some new members. The course
Of lectures has been given up for he present
on account of bad travelling. The coming
summer they intend to repair and remodel
their hall.
At its last meeting, eight members were
given the Fourth Degree, by Cushnoc
Grange, Riverside. At the close of the
exercises q grand "harvest feast was
served to large audience. One new appli
cation for the degree was also received a,
the last meeting This grange is in flour
ishing condition and il -Hw planning to re
pair or build over Its hall the p.9sent sea.
son.
The Journals special correspondent
writes: "Dirigo Grange 2. of II. No. SO
Freedom held box sociable on the eve oil
March 81, was quite successful conside
ing the travelling VIII ch was very bad. The
r9gulsr meeting Of April 9TH, was quite
largely attended and questions and topic
were ably discussed b. III. brothers and
sisters. Under our present Master, j. f
Hall our Grange is prospering and growing
more and more interesting"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10

Rallroabs 4 STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Trains In Effect April
sth, 1890.

Unul further notice train. leave Augusta -
fellows,
ssOING wEsT-seo A. NJ for Lewiston.
kockland. Portland. Boston and Montreal. $40
A. N tor Haiioweii and ,.nrdiner 10 Is A. NJ. for
Lewiston. tsrmlngton, Hpokland. Portland and
Boston 2pf- N, Tor ialios"ll aud Gardiner a.03
r N. for brunswick hath, Rockiund, Portland
and Boston. 3tl, (espre.sl Portland and Boston. .
SD 7. ii for tiall1wel and Gardiner ,
ii04P NJ tnight Pullman for Lewiston, Bath,
Portland and Boston.
0O1NG EAsr-s-l- A. ". might expr.ss) for
ehoWhegsa. hanger. Har ttsrhor -. stephen
st. John and Ateo.took County, g-es 4. ". for
watsr,ille. sko~hegsn, Bangor. II, 7 X. X.
Nsnreboro, Houitou. ST John, ~ - T.. Nj, \ IS
Z. n for waterville Ssowhcgan, belfast. Dexter,
Dover Foseroft, Bangor. 81. stephen, ST
John and Aroostook County, and on Saturdays
enly At 10 4 NJ for Nstrryille, SUNDAY paper
train for wserville and Bangor Al w A. VI.
The Night Pullman Trains run each way every
aight, sundays included. hnt not 10 Skowhesan
On Monday mornings, or to Belfast and neNter
or beyond bangor Su sunday morning., but will
rem To and from Bnr iiarbor on and after MAY
Accom- TRAM leave. Gar
diner for Augusta At 7l5 A. NJ, 10 and as
r. NJ. Halloweil at 7.29 A. NJ. i-sa and SGa
Pm.
Through tickets to California and all points
South aud West may be- had OF u. n walker
tkcket agent, Augusta the only office selling via
all routes and checking all baggage free of ex
fArsON TUCKER, Vice Pres 4 Gent Manager
y. =. BOOrHHi. aep'l tass. aud Ticket Agt.
Portland. April lat. isSo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10

There will be more hardship In the
coal trade this spring than ever before, !"
Is what Il dealer in black diamonds says
The loss on the supposed failure Of the
ice crop Will amount to naught as com
pared with that of the coal trade, he
continued. at Is gray haired knowl-
edge now that this winter has been the
mildest in the recollection of the oldest
inhabitant. Few people have stopped to
think Of the savings to poor families on
that sccount. and the consequent loss to
coal dealers. | mention poor families
because 1t is from them that the greatest
profit accrues.
People of means purchase their fuel
In the summer, W hen the market is down
to the last notch. Poor families can't
do this, no small portion of them being
obliged to purchase their coal supply
from the corner grocery at SO much per
pail or bushel, as occasion demands.
Each winter for the last five years sold
between 20. 900 and 50, 900 tons of coaI.
This winter my output will not reach
10000, and from present appearances
I'm afraid it will run below 25,00(
tons | have had dozen horses and
wagons idle all this season. there being
nothing for them to do feel sorry fol
some OF the companies that have secured
a small sized corner on the market
THEY'LL come out the wrong end Of the
game. New York Mail and Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10
The Author Of LOLITA Boone

r. D. Blackmore, known the world
over as the author of Lorna Doone.
continues to write with all his old time
assiduity and with much Of his old time
force. He is brisk old gentleman, and
as sort of avocation or amusement he
cultivates grapes and fruits in his large
gardens in one of the suburbs of London.
Some time ago he discovered that one of
his gardeners had purloined and sold S25
worth of pears, and the old gentleman
has been i'll a condition of great mental
perturbation ever since. Lorna Doone
has reached its eighteenth edition. And
everybody who reads it wonders whether
it were possible for any man To he strong
enough to pull the muscle out of another
mans arm Blackmore has received thou
sands of letters on this subject.-Eugene
Fields London Letter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10

As the $40 train Vas leaving Hailoveli.
Wednesday afternoon. 3 man sbou. atty
Eve or sixty years Of age attempted to
board it from the Granite CoTrsny's plat
form. He slipped and fell, and vas slowly
but surely being dragged under the wheels.
Conductor McKenney was just going TO the
smoking car platform, saw the man, and
with blanched face and cry Of "Look
GU. there . !" pulled the cord and stopped
the train. The man was some bruised and
shaken up. He was apparently under the
influence Of something stronger than river
water and merely said that be didn't want to
get left. He was bound for Haverhill,
Mass., and continued on his journey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10

Here is an item from several exchanges
which is somewhat peculiar viewed in
the light of the fact that The st. Louis
Republic did not exist in 1880: A corked
bottle that evidently had iloated about
1000 miles was picked up in the river
near Pointe Coupee, La. Last week. II
was opened and the contents found to be
slip of paper bearing these words,
Thrown over at st. Paul, MINI, 1871
of April, 1880, by Il. c. Libby. Finder
please advertise where it was found and
what date and much obige yours truly
Send this paper to The st. Louis Repub
lie to advertise" The paper was dry
and well preserved and the characters
not in the least defaced.-Chicago Her
aid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10

Choose spare and leggy birds for layers.
study to obtain large eggs. not forgetting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10

ssascsy. nd vell-grovn good eondifooed
yesng fovis. The best quality pays best
and costs no more to produce. Cream
coIoFsd eggs command . better price On
account Of their richnsss.
Poultry farming conducted on = proper
system, and managed in . basinessiike
manner, should pay we'll. the profits being
considerably increased by growing food on
the farm. / do rot feed fosl, on corn
alone, nor fail to provide clean grit 10 help
to digest the said corn.
Seeing the depression In agriculture, the
vonder 10 that the farmer does not study
poultry for profit, and prevent 90 much
money being sent out Of the country for
vhs. We could provide ourselves We may
visit farm sfter farm, and see stables. cat
tle-sheds, stalls and pig-stSes, all erected on
The most modern and improved style, but
not the least provision made for ths poor
nsziecsed hen. and yet she will pay we'll If
only treated a. other stock Properly coz
Quoted, compared 10 almost any other bush
ness, the returns would be substsntitl--
FaneieTs Journal.
Money from Hens.
Some people say there 10 no profit in
poultry; to such people l will say, there is
no profit in lot of chickens that rooss in
the fence corner or in the trees and have
to pick up . few kernels Of corn for living
when the mercury stands 20 degrees below
zero. But there is profit in yard of we'll
kept fowls. wish TO give one item and
you can Judge for yourself.
In November and December, 1888, from
fifty Plymouth Rocks hens sold sis 81
worth Of eggs, and the feed cost me 81 So
Certainly they had a good warm house and
regular feed.
This 10 the secret in profitable poultry
culture. Keep no more fowls than you can
care for; house well-good. warm, dry
qua,ters-and good Wholesome feed does
wonders tow ards filing the egg basket In
winter shen there 10 the most profit 10 ggs.
Ny husband often says he believes could
talk chicken all day and then he will turn
right round and tell the first neighbor that
comes along make more money out OF
.uy fowls than he does farming. Whatever
| know, am q fond admirer of the feath-
cred tribe, and am we'll repaid every year
for my care and trouble by good proti.s In
poultry culture r. v Williams, IN
the Adraaee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10
A PERFECT weN'S CHARACTERISTICS

His jaws are strong like those OF lion.
His skin has tue Iuster and color Of gold
Tho space between tae shoulders il covered.
His shoulders and arms are perfectly
Wounded.
His thighs ara rounded and his legs trim a,
as a gazelies
His tongue is broad and thin or else long
md thread like
His instep i, high, and his feet and hands
ere soft ami deiicat.
His hair is Of a brilliant black, shining like
'be tail Of a INacocA.
His front is lion like and his body is per-
fectly s'raisat and well rounded
His arms are 50 long that when he stands
upright bis hands reach his knees
His toes and fingers are long and marked
with deep lines forming net work.
lie has broad aud regular forehead and
he head ls crowned w.th a trotuberance OF
the skull
He has forty teeth, all smooth ami eqnai,
set close ? together, and Of the most perfect
whiteness
Betw ~ his eyebrows is a circle Of down.
triiiia SNOW or silver, tn eysliis are
Ike t,Os' Of 4 young heifer ami ia has large
add brilliant black eyes
Tie sevci part. usually hollow in man tho
no,,oNs Of the feet, palms of toe hauls. hol
lows under the arms aud the creek between
the shoulder blades are full in the ''-reas
man. ami n soma cases even have pro;uber-
ances.-J Bsirnoaf IN s.. LOUIS Rspublic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

A beauty in the way Of horse iesh is the
stallion Percheron Chief, just purchased by
John Downs of Brewer. He is . noble
animal. black as jet and weighs 1900 lbs.
lie is seven } ears old. and 10 registered in
the Percheron stud book.
ExMayor C. Z. Goodwin Of BiddefoFd
on Monday purchased = handsome Ave
year old Whalebone Knox colt of S. II.
known, but is said to be $3.50.
The fast pacing mare Mile Z by Nestor
formerly owned by s II. Eaton of Shawmut
has lately dropped fine illy by Lawrence
for which the present owner Mr.. g. A.
Berry Of Biddeford has been offered $3.50
at four months old. Mr.. b. reports the
Ally of large size and unusually well form
ed. II will be remembered II at Mile
10 the dam Of Headlight, by Lawrence.
This colt has proved very fast and was sold
when nine months old for $500.
The New Hampshire Law to protect horse
breeders provides that the owner of any
stallion kept for breeding purposes shall,
before advertising its services. file with the
register of deeds FOR his county certificate
st ,ting the name. color, age, size and pedi
gree of the stallion and the name of the
person by whom it was bred. Upon neglect
to file this certificate the owner cannot re-
cover for his stations services. and mis-
representations are punishable by fine of
500. The law took effect March l. 1890
d X. Longley of st. Adams, has sold his
Palo Alto Harbnger colt to Auburn parties
for $500. The colt could show 2 40 gait
wilhou; handling or training.
Mr. Deck Huntoon Of Rangeley. has fine
young gelding tina. stands 1872; 10 good
gated and qnite trottar. Got by Castil-
Ian; trial. 80, by Black Monitor, by Gen.
Knox.
c. IL. Partridge of Prospect has n beau
tful blood bay colt, one year old. by Con-
stellation, (the sire of Glensrm, 2233) /;
dam, by Blossom by Aberdeen.
Mr.. Nahum Tozier Of Fairfield Center
went to Boston Monday with good lot of
five young driving horses. Elmo, Onward,
ouua'u' 't'' anu "ocAe' " Na"ei noone
we're among 'ne ''ie' iep's'e"'e' !" vi. 'o''
One of the COOL horses of South Paris
field is Eugene Fletcher's stallion by Geo.
Logan ua"' W i'o"' ie''o. '. n'snop
'he view io'A morse "uyet ""e'e' 7'oo 'oi
'"'' morse Nnei III "aii'e 'A'' winter
'f' H. D. RAINIER Vi rn''i'p'' "a' 'oiu
MS nVe''ear-o'a oay se'u'hs 70 ISAIAH on
P'iiy Oh Auourn' ore VI n'A'A h""A
uescsn'' uf"i ny iislly N"oA' W lara"
nnoA' MI "fnsh "ii'er VI 'i'hp'' hA'
Also soia TO Tue same party nue. sVn'"
o''''ns mare sooi iooAi"s anu Que "'a'
VIII a'tr4c' s'tensioh anywhere one was
'oii Tor good price Mr.. fomp'''y also
ooush' OF u A. Staples Oh rh'i"ps. " nice
ofising nSe-yea'-o'o oay mare goou style
ana good action got ny "feeh "ouh'Ain
poy' W Viu rH'"s Ha'o''' '~'" w oio
Troublesome a eood price was received
Elisha HOWARD OF bucAheio HAS feiu'eo
sooo ior 'h'ee-yeat-oio r1escot' coi' ou' Vi
the dam OF BACK Na'nan.
Al burr'ii VINO went 10 oai'orn'a from
'"is o"'e ie" years 'ince ~'''e' 'nA' ne
VIII De oacS IN 'he glorious oid ''"e Vi
MAINE June ISL io'o' ne VIII coihe ~
s'ay' ANU VIII AAe up us proies-ioh Vi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10


70 nave the handnng Of too much mo-
ney That. believe. is your opinion
also
Mine, eh.- echoed Paul.
1T is what you tell yoar Wife," said
Uncle L Estrange, with sStwitch Of the
corners OF his mouth.
Paul booked puzzled.
But she is a woman. sir.
And ergo. she has no wants. Is that
logic. my boy:
Il ain always ready % give her any
thing she wants." exclaimed the young
man
Exactly the platform which occupy
in respect 10 YOU said Gerald. And
vet YOU don't seem satisfied with the ar
rangement | propose. Come. Let's be
JUDICIAL, my boy. Let us be perfectly
impartial. Fiat justitia, ruat celum,
YOU know. Ii my nieces money is to be
dealt out to her penny at time. so
must my nephews-
My dear uncle" cried Paul, jumping
up, Il never looked at the thing in that
light before. Ny poor, little Dolores.
| What sor,iid old niser l must have APP
peared to her. Why didn't some one do
me the favor to tell me what an egregi-
Gus idiot was making Of myself. What
shall do, Uncle Gerald? Shall make
| her a regular Allowances much q
| week.
Il dare say We shall find some salts
factory method Of adjusting the bal
ance." said Maj. L'Estrange. with q
smile. Its sort of ad hominem argu-
ment, this of mine, must confess; but
it was a real trouble to little Dolores,
and So thought would just hold up a
| looking glass to you, Nephew Paul. But
don't look SO grave; you shall have your
supper at Auranio's, and your chestnut
| mare, and all those other little Injuries
of life which have grown TO he necessi-
ties to you. But Dolores must have her
bon bons and flowers and little charity
coins also. As l said before, fat justitia. "
with all my heart, uncle" said Paul,
laughing.
And so little Dolores won her cause
after all. She came to her uncle the
next day.
"Oh, uncle" she said, Il am SO sorry
| told you that about Paul"
why, my dear asked the major.
because We have talked the matter
all over" said Dolores, land he is SC
good. am to have a separate allow
ance all of my own. Isn't he splendid
And | wouldn't have him think l com.
planned of him for all the world"
Don't he afraid, my dear" said the
major. ut shall be state secret be.
tween us two forever and day. And
you are sure you're quite happy now|
"Oh, yes. quite. declared Dolores with
emphasis.
But she did not know that Uncle
Gerald was the magician who had
wrought this wonderful change.-New
| York Ledger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10

And all Disorder Of the hi.
gestivs Organs. Its likewise
a Corrohorativs or Strength.
enins Medicine, and may be
taken with benefit 10 all cases
II Debility. FOR Sale by all
Druggists, Price, 81 60 per bot
lie DR.. Schenck's New Book
~ Lnngs. Liver and Stomach
mailed free. Address,
Dr.. J.h.Schsnck Z Sen. Phila.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10
A boy VIII show His Zen.

Schoolmasters of experience could. n.
doubt. tell Of numerous cases of boyt
who have been distinguished at school
for nothing at all. except possibly gem
eral all round laziness, and who vet de-
veloped in later life into successful war
riors, lawyers, clergymen, or authors.
The usual rule, however. seems to be that.
if boy is going to turn into a great man,
he shows some signs of his future in his
early career. 1t is not necessary for these
indications to be inteliectual; youth en-
lowed with the exceptional physical
vigor which is destined to carry him to
the front when he attains mans estate
may he prominent at school simply for
his athletic prowess.-I.ondon Telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10

Actors are always on good terms with
themselves professionally. They may be
miserable performers. not only beneath
criticism but beneath censure; but they
never suspect it and could not be con-
WINGED Of it. They may be conscious
that they are not liked on the stage. but
this. to their biased mind. is only be-
cause they are not appreciated. The
number of wretched, irremediable actors
is incalculable, though not one Of them
but in his own estimation is endowed
with something akin to genius.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10
Big Advance in the Price Of Land.

Governor Buckner, of Kentucky, has
sold the Ashland block, portion of his
Chicago property, to A. J. Alexander, Of
Woodford county. KY, for 5000, 900.
More than half century ago Maj. Kings.
bury bought the ground occupied by the
block for $500. 1t was inherited by his
daughter, who was the first wife of Gov.
ernor Buckner. Mrs. Buckner died many
years ago, but Governor Buckner remar-
ried short time ago, his second wife be.
ing Richmond (Va.) Pittsbura
Chronicle-Telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10

Saturday the Kepnebee will strike Gar
diner and there will be big crowd at the
sharf to welcome her. She will make ht
FRS. trip TO Boston Monday. Cap, W. j..
Baker, Of Randolph. will have charge
Of the steamer until Capt Collins is able TO
resume his position.