davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-11

Stupid; Why study textbooks. we
win never need the facts that we
learnp
Bland: Why dig out the dirt in max
ing ditch, we do not need the dirt?
Why dig up the sturnps in the field, We
do not need the stumpss
Stupid: Why we have to dig out the
dirt, so that thare will be d free pas
sage for the water, in future. and go
that it will rua in the proper course.
We have to dig out the stumps so that
future crops may nature.
Bland: Well.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-11
PROGRAM FOR s. S. CONFER
ENCE

Oftbe Corinth DistrIct, at Iuka,
June 25, 1891. Subject and speak
ers:
l What is the object Of Sunday
School work. Il 2 Grow aud L Z
Gates.
2 Why are the young men dis.
posed TO quit tho Sunday School,
and how can we secure their atteD~
dance? K NJ Harrison and ii G
Klyce.
B The character and importance
of music IN the Sunday School 7
B Malone and w G g Gresham.
4 What relation does the Sunday
School sustain to the church, T 7
Ramsey and w A Robinson.
5 What is the duty Of church
members to the Sunday School? J
G Mimms and g z Hammerly.
6 Should the doctrine Of our
church be taught in the Sunday
SCHOOL, NJ IL Honnell and ] Nj
Wells.
Sermon at IL, m, by ] D New
som.
District Conference will convene
June 26, at 8 q m. Sermon by ] W
Burt.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-11

The jackson (Tenn.) Whig says.
referring to the platform OF the third
party, as adopted by the Cincinnati
convention:
Again these treasury notes shall be
legal tender in payment OF all debts
public and private, except in the pay
ment of pensions TO the union soldiers,
for whose benefit they demand ssthe
issuance Of legal tender notes in snf-
fcient amounts to make the pay OF
the soldiers 10 par with coin, OF such
other legislation as shall do equal and
exact justice to the union soldiers OF
this country. What outrageous. bra.
zen demagogy! Treasury notes, legal
tander are good enough FOR bsdx
except the pension graobers---taey ara
to receive an equivalent 81 gold III
fact, such a declaration is a tacit ad-
mission that under the proposed sys-
tenn oa imitation gold would be at d
premium. To illustrate. In the ar
gentine republic now burdened with a
sub-treasury plan gold is $50. With
similar conditions in the United States
it wonld no doubt reach the same
figures here Then the union soldier
drawing pension OF $40 per month
would receive $50, but if he owed his
farmer neighoor SO the latter would
be obliged to accept that amount in
payment OF his debt. We opine that
the southern alliance men will be un-
able to harmonic this favoritism
toward the union soldier with the oft
quoted words Of Jefferson. '.equal
rights to all, exclusive privileges to
none. y Il may at the same time d.
rect their attention to Tho fact that
that sound MAXIM has been eliminated
from the pla'fsrn aud Il demand fer
'equal and exact justice fer union
soldiers" alone inserted in lieu thereof
We have here a great deal OF sound
sense compressed iato a small space.
The absurdl4g Of 70 lowing such
party must be apparent to the min OF
every southern farmer Appeal Ava
lanche.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-11

Those who receive this paper with
Q cross mark opposite this article,
arc notified that the timo for whfcA
they have paid has expired, and al
notified to renew at once II ibcy
sire 70 receive this paper 10 the
ture. Those who have not paI
are requested to come forwaT
settle at once
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-11

The secretary Of the treasury has
designated special agents OF the de-
partment to visit Camden. Ark, Meri-
dian, Miss. and Richmond, KY. for
the purpose of selecting sites for public
buildings provided for those cities
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-11
TERMs-CAsH sl2o PER YEAR.

Under the act Of Mareh, 1891, The
treasury department has resumed en-
tire control Of the Immigration in
Maryland, Pennsylvania and Massa-
chusetts.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-11

Our sales OF Plantation Chill Cure.
Regular and Tasteless, exceed in amount
all others together. For sale by
w. G.. Hubbard, Iuka.
And j. IL. Moore, Iuka.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-11
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

The decisions Of the United States
court on these subjects are interesting.
Subscrl hcrs who do not give ex
ptess notice to the contrary are eonsi2
cred as wishing to(euew their subserisr
ticrs.
q. II subscribers order the discon-
tlnuanoe Of their periodicals. Tho pub 81
Usher NAV continue to send them unit 14eE
all srrearages are paid.
3. II scbscrlbars neglect OF refused
take their periodicals HON tho pod
fee TO whicn hey are directed. they X
responsible nutil they have aS< "a Z
bills and ordered them di<aQn} }I1I
s sroserlbefs uoTS II b
places without infcrsping tEe, n
and the papers 6re se4t " tbe
address, they are BEL Ee& p((n
8. fh0 courts IA ~ <olf6
tusing 10 tako peElfll Is f{6 a 4 '
/ tice Or renlo oYi@1< sLr 4 j9S 8iH1 ~
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-11

Itis hard to understand why playing
football is considered easier than saws
ing wood,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-06-11

WORTH its weight in gold-an English
sovereign
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-18
MAINE PEOPLE.

Rev. Mr.. Moore, who has been pastor Of
the Baptist church in Wsterborough, for
the past year, has resigned and accepted \
call of q church in Massachusetts,.
President Arthur Sewall Of the Maine
Central, has been taking a trip along the
coast with Mr.. Joseph Sickney Of New
York, on the latter's steam yacht SUI que
hanna
The Ellsworth American says that Mr.
W. r. Whittle, principsl Of the Ellsworth
High School, is to remove to Massachusetts,,
much to the regret Of the people Of Els
worth.
Hon. A. A. Burleieb. president of the
Bangor ard Aroostook Railroad Company,
who has been in this city since the meeting
Of the stockholders on Tuesday, left yester-
day to join the surveying party which has
| recently been 10 the vicinity Of the East
Branch.-Whig, July II.
A reception at the Barnard family resi-
dence in Bucksport Vas held last week and
| large company gathered in response to
the following invitation, Of which 25O we're
sent out Mrs. Eaoch Barnard. 1s2I-1s9I.
Thursdsy, July ninth, from eight until
eleven o'clock.
| At fi.h chowder on the west shore of
Cochnewagsn lake Monmouth, ,last Tuesday
afternoon Mrs L. S MetcAlf of New York
fell bsckwoIds into the lake and but for
the promp, assistance of the gentlemen
present mieht have drowned. Is was 3
fortunate escape from . serious accident.
| Among the gradustes from the medical
| department Of the University of Vermont
this year, we're two young men from Maine,
both Of HON had honoIs: Messrs. Frank
S. Hamle, and Nathaniel II. Crosby of
Bro.nville. Mr Hamlet Was yAledicto-
rian and Mr.. Crosby wss one Of the five
honor men.
Mr.. Charles f. Hamliu son Of Gen. Chae.
Hamlin, Of Bar gor, has severed his COR
nection with the New York Tribune and
taken position on the stsH Of the Mo-n-
ing Advertiser. the new Independent morn
ing and evening paper 10 New York, edited
by Col. John A. Cockenll, late of the
World.
During the heavy thunder shower of
Wednesday afternoon one of the largest
farmers in Monmouth, Rev. J 4 Dsy,
who owns one Of the largest stock farms in
the country, bad out six hundred punches
of hsy. DR.. Day and fam,ly are at High
| tDuUt iefHt uiihi crpttmpctt "uNh hocl WAat
return to their home in New Ycrk.
Willism H. z. Mcclellan OF New 0rlesnf,
after living elsewhere over 80 years, again
returns to visit Warren, bis native place,
twenty-one Years having passed sines he
has been there. He is now over eighty
years old In his younger days he vas
lieutenant in the Warren Rife Company
when O.car Eaton vas captain. Blu! two
Of that company are living in town.
Mr.. George r. Eames Of Boston. Bel.
fast boy, was Friday Of last week elected
president Of the Ma ssschusests Dental Assc-
citation, being tie youngest man ever elected
to the position. Seven years ago he went
to Boston an entire stranger. Within year
he was elected chairman Of the executive
committee Of the Dental Association, and
subsequently, secretary, vice president snd
President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-18
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

July 25th the Bath foot ball eleven will
play q game with the club from Saccarappa
st the Y. M. C. A. Athletic Park at Bath.
The new schooner John Deering, will
be launched from the yard Of Gardiner
Deeri0g. Bath, this morning. She is a
three master.
Alvin Frost of Norridee xock was held
in $500 for the grand jury for alleged
poisoning Of Lewis G. Hsrtford's cattle
with paris green.
A boy named Irving Bubier was buried
under clay bank at Lewiston, Friday
forenoon but was dug out. Besides being
bruised, Internal injuries are fesred.
Lightning killed three borses and ore
COW At East Knox, Wednesday afternoon
Two of the horses belonged TO Jerry Webb,
one Of which he had recently refused an
offer of $40 for. The other horse was
owned by JOSEPH Bradford.
The Bowdoia Paper Company at Bruins
~ick, Friday. made its second semi annual
presentation of protlis to ite operatives,
giving them eve. seven per cent OF their
wages for the past six months. The previ-
ous bonus was smilsr amount. mssing a
total increase of wages for the year Of fif-
teen per cent. In awarding the bonus ths
president announced The scheme would be
continued another six ,"oBth,, when, II suc-
cessful, a more compr, heBsive plan would
be announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-18
aizss OF Experimental Plots.

The editor Of the Rural New Yorker
having asked Sir John Bennett Lswes Of
Rothamsted, England, his opinion as to
the advisibility OF conducting expert
ments on large or small plots Of ground,
this world renowned agricultural expert
replied as follows: "For many of the
experiments described in your book on
potatoes, small plots are better than
large ones, as you can have the same
experiment repeated over and over again ;
but where you convert your small plots
into average results, am afraid they are
not to be trusted Whether your expert
ment plot is small or large. you must
have division unoccupied to prevent
the roots Of one plot from taking the
food from another plot The smaller
your plot, the more ground Is unoccu-
pied, but this unoccupicd ground is used
by the plant in various ways. getting
air. light. water and food. With small
plots it is quite impossible to say how
much the yield is greater than it would
be If the same manure was used upon a
whole acre. Some OF my experiments
have small paths dividing them. 1t is
easy to see that the crop growing at the
edge of the path is better than it is
further in Upon half acre expert
ment the difference is Of no importance
but the smaller the plot the greater the
error. In my wheat field we have nc
land left uneultivated between each
experiment. The wheat Is drilled and
the outside row of one experiment is hol
more than one foot from the outside row
of the next In one or two instances
there Ia evidence Of the wheat having
borrowed some food Of its neighbor, ir
which case this row Is not taken int
the experiment hope by these remark;
between large and small plots. For my
purpose / think square plots OF one
quarter Of an acre are the most suitable
but when began them we did not know
what we do now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-18
A HAIL STORM
Accompanied tbs Tornado, Damsgics
$500 Acres OF Wheat.

MrSsEAPoLIs. MINI, July l7.-Specials
to the journal from various towns in
Stearns, Sherburne and Benton counties.
show much damage was done to the crops
by hail stoi ms which accompanied the tor
bada at Superior, yesterday afternoon.
The track of the hail storm was from ST.
Joseph, passing over 81. Cloud, 81. Au-
gusta and Fairhaven in Stesrns county.
Here it crossed the river. struck Haven,
Shsrburne county ard the southern
portion of Benton county. The
storm was about five miles wide
AID destroyed or seriously damaged
250O acres. or $4,000 bushels of wheat.
The farmers in this belt suffered in this
way three successive seasons, and are left
almost destitute now. Later reports from
Superior, Wis, show that the Storm WAS q
tornado, 10. a cyclone. A large frame
building WAS blown down at the corEer of
Third and Lower streets at South Superior.
Reports from the Steel plant say number
of buildings were levelled but there were
no casualties. Lightning played havoc
with Fisher Hotel, Unitarian Church, Union
Depot and other buildings, but no serious
fire resulted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-18
A HEsuLeEp LOVER


HANOVER, July 17.--Tonight - Chris
tie Wssten, accompanied by her mother,
sister Fannie and Louise Goo1eli, vas re-
turning on foot to her home located . mile
from she village at late hour, Frank Aimy
about 80 years Of age, jamped into the
ROAD eide Of them and ssizins Christie BY
the arm said, II want you" The mother
snd sister attempted defence when be
fred at ih'm but missed. They ran for
assistance Almy dragged his victim into
the bushes and snot her tsice through the
head. one shot tearing cut her left eye.
When help arrived The girl was dead and
her body stripped Of nearly every article Of
clothing. Amy had fed.
Miss Warden was beautiful and es'im-
able woman. about 25 years old, q gtadua'e
of the State Normal School and Was pop
ulsr tescher. Almy was former employee
of her fathers whose attention Miss Chris
tie repulsed. She Was daughter Of Az
drew A. Warden, wealthy farmer and
leati0E ciiizen. Sheriff Foster is sending
on, searching parties in all directions.
Amy is about ave feet ten inches tail. had
Z dark inoustsche, il Of pleasing address
and we'll educated. The father Of the mur-
1e,ei girl off 4rs reward of $500 for the
capture of the murderer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-18
1ailroaos { Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement OF Trains In Effect jane
2sth, 1891.

.oIsG WEsr-s2s A. NJ for Lewiston
ssesiand, Portland, Eeston and MonveaI; 10 4
" fcr nsI0weii, Gardiner asd soush tiar1iaer
9g NJ. for LeSistGn, fafmingtsh, Eockla nd
portland, tO.y2 A. NJ sxprsss for Hziioweil, Gar
stner BFuns wick. Portland and B3ston connect
t1y for White Mountains and laebec; ss r. n
,or galls~slf, Gardiner and soath Gardiner. afs
p " Tor Rrans sick. Bath, Koctiand. Portland
ao.tsn ls-, fexpressj Portland and Bcston and
won,reai; 4 o. r. NJ. for HaIIoweIl, GaFdfseY and
s7.tb Gardiner, ITO r. NJ might Puiimanj for
Ieyis,on, Bath Portland aad Boston.
GOING EAsT-zIo A. N. might express) for
slosh.gan, Belfast. Bangor, Bar Harbor, Bt.
',tspheas 81. John and Aroostosk C9anty, z 70 A.
" ;or wsteryille. and stovhsgan: 243'f. n. ex'
bangor. Bar Harbor and 81. John; as r. NJ for
paisrviiir, sk0sbsssn. Belfast. Dover and Fox
croft, Bangor. St stepaens. 81. John and Aioos-
tool County, and at 20 p. NJ. for " ateryils and
Baugag 81 ~ A.. NJ
me- yighs Pallman Trains run each way every
nigbt. sundays ine.uded, tG, not 10 skowhegsn
IN Monday morning., OF TO v sifsAt, D@Aerr, or
feyond Bangor. rHcsptisS 70 Bsr Il arb1r. On sun
day m0rnings-
fhc day sSurcss ,rains going West at lo.22 A.
N and iast ~ 2 ~ =. VI, Fua daily, So 6dAys In.
rIudFd bctwe"n Bo-ton. lewiston, Bath Rock
snf Bar HArbor asd ~ John.
Accom- TRAIN for Augusta
Is ave. soath tjardIner. S.25 A. n; |. 30 and IS
g " Gardiner. bH A NJ. t.oo and tf5 r. n. (;
IttlloseIi. ~ 4. ", l.t2 and $-5e T. NJ.
through tickets TO California; and all points
s6uth and W".t may be- bad Of u. ~ Walter,
tte.nt Asrat, Augusta, ia" only ofhes in Augusta
selling via Mt routes aud ohecsing bagg sge free Of
.gp"Rsc.
F,YSDH Tt-CKE8 Vice Pres. X tien'i Manager
y > BpoIHBf. GsD'i Pass and Iicket Agt.
Portland, June -, is9i-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-18
roRbIoN MOTHS.

In the Bombay presidency rain has fallen
This greatly assists the crops.
la many other parts Of India there has
been but scAnt raiafAli, and II 10 expected
this will result in famine.
At the meeting Friday Of the represents.
tives Of the towns in the government OF
Russia, it wss resolved 70
u ,t,tion the government to loan ths provinces
The sum Of IS, 125 600 in order to supply
seed and brvadstufs 70 the suffering peas-
ants.
The goverr mspt was sustained In the
French chamber duties Friday, by vote
OF confidence 3l9 to 1903 M. LAut's
motion in regard 10 the passport regulations
on the Alsace- Lorraine frontiers was subse-
quen,ly tabled.
The French chamber deputies hss passed
the noai clauses Of tho tariff bill and also
approved the government bill modifying
The tariff Of May. 1881, aui fixing At 20
francs per 100 kilo, the duties on American
salt pork, hams And bscons.
The president Of the London board OF
trade, Sir Michael Hicks Beach, In the
House Of Commons, ssid that the govern
ment was aware Of the temporary stoppage
of tin plato work in Wsles, involving the
throwing Of 20, 900 men out cot work. He
thought ovefptoduetion was the cause OF
this state Of affairs. ard quoted hsuses In
support Of this theory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-18
An INVESTIGATION
Asked for 10 lh. Seizure Of
Easlpoft Fishing Boats.
The Let is Called an EIident Attempt
10 A9noy and HaIasS
Americans When C5ast 10 Crowded
with 6ummer Pleasure Seekers.

BANGOR, July H.--Congrsssman Bou-
telie has seIt the following telegram to
Secretary Of the Treasury Charles Foster
to-day: The deputy collector Of customs
at Essiport, Ne, sends me the following
telegram in resporse to my inquiry:
EAsrrosT, Me-, July II. 1891.
Hon. G. A. Bouteile, Bangor, Me;
The Dominion fishery cruiser Dream
ezsd seven American fshiog boats Thurs
day forenoon 10 the hxrbor. The crews
we're landed here. The bosts were .owed
to Ss. Andreus, N. b. The occupants Of
the boats claim they were fishing in Ameri-
can waters and ask protection from our
government. lSignedl +. E. NUrr.
Deputy Collector.
"Wili you please advise the state depart
ment and take such measures IS may be
deemed rtquisite for official sscertainmen,
OF The facts snd the protection of the right
Vt cur people. Il looks like al sstempt
to annoy and hsfa-s Americans at time
when the Msine coast is most taronged
al h pleasure seekers from all parts Of the
country.
Sigled G. A, BourELLE, NJ. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-18
xhs Pith OF the News taken from the
Current Events OF the Day.

President Diaz Of Mexico 10 very i'll. lie
suffers from insomnia.
Christian Bros. & Co.'S -four mill at
Minneapolis, Mimi, was damaged $4,000
by fire Friday night.
Nearly three miles Of snow sheds on the
line Of the Central Pacific near Summit,
Cal was burned Friday.
William Hall, aged 40, was killed and
John J. Moore, 81. was fatally il jured by
. falling casting at West End Railroad
power station Boston, Friday.
Schooner Frarconia is s.hore at Devils
Bridge, Vineyard Sound, and is being
stripped. Her hull and cargo Of coal will
be sold st public auction.
The liabilities Of the First National Bank
OF Kansas City. Can, which closed doors
Thursday, are said to be, including deposits,
$50, 600. The total assets sre 32l4 900.
Lieut.. Commander Bartlett. command
ing the United States chip Marion, received
orders to Join the Behrins sea patrol ct
on Monday.
During the thunder storm at ST. Mary's.
Ohio, Thursday. the chain works Of the
Stat dish Manufacturing Works we're struck
by lightning and 10 employees we're knocked
speechless by the shock.
Herman Ridder has been appointed re-
ceiver Of the J. II. Bonneli & Co. New
York, limited, manufacturers Of printers
ink. Liabilities estimated $500, 900; as
SETS, $500. 600. There will be no Interrupt
sion Of business - those interested desire
its continuance.
The public accounts committee OF the
Dominion House Of Commons, Thursday,
unearthed more irregular payne nts in con-
neciion with the department Of the interior.
In consequence Of the disclosures made,
Lyndevsde PETRA, secretary Of the depart
msnt, was suspended.
Attorney General Miller has submitted
to the State department his opinion ~ TO
the effect Of contract labor laws Of the
United States ~ applied to the Chicago
exposition. After discussing legislation on
the subj sct, the attorney general says ger
sons coming TO the United States in good
/ good faith for the sole purpose Of aiding
foreign exhib ibitors, are outside Of and no'
sub ject to contrAcs laws Of the country.
The Kentucky vhiskey men are much
troubled over the condition Of the liquoi
market There has been an excessive pro-
6ucsion for some time past. and nov ihs
estimAsed surplus 10 ,0G0, 600 gallons OF
hand. 1t is probable thas Congress will b.
asked to relieve the market BY sxssndipl
tee thee years b,nded period nov allowed
for the payment Of taxes on liqaos. Ii vii
take shout 31S, coo. 900 to pay the taxsl
this fall unless this be done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-18
OVER THH STATE.

The farmers of Marlborough are now
busy with ,hsir hsyiDg. They are securing 9
their crop in excellent condition, but esti-
mate the amount considerably less than
last year.
A new Howard clcck is being placed in
the tower Of the Congregational church At
Fresport. The sizs OF the di>ls will be $
it, 4 in and will face on three sides. The
cost will be about $3.50. The preparatory
work vas begun Tuesdsy morning, and
will be completed as rapidly as possible.
The new packing house Of b. M. Fernsld
& Co. at Bryanid Pond. is nov completed,
and the machinery is being adjusted, which
is of the most modern and improved pat
tern, rpqu ring little more than half the
force Of The old style.
The new spool mil in Greenwood is
Just being completed and operations hsve
already commenced TO Hll special con-
tract. The new building will be much
larger than the one recently burned and
employ force of $50 hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-18

WAsHINGroN. d. c., July IL The
following Maine people have received pen
sions:
Original. Henry Underhill, Lewis A. Joy,
Edward Bradshaw, Orville W. Malcolm.
John H. Welch. Henry L Pierce, Charles
e. Lunt, Michael Mcclure. William A.
Davis, all navy; Timothy Brennan, VIII
liam H. Stacy, Daniel II. Williams. Josiah
Curtis, David Rice. Additional, John b.
Frisbie, Abram Peters, William A. Atwood
all navy. Increase. Charles Vandorn, navy
original, widows, Margaret Dugsn, 1sabells
w. Hubbard, Emma Mccarthy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-18
AT BAa HAR8OR.
MS. B'sias q, ,yinG bis nssroiss aod
G-i,iog R,p.diy 10 Heal,h.

BARHARHoR. July II. Secretary Blsioe
took a drive to-day as usual. Besides driv-
Il z, he walks considerably Of late every
fsic day. He hiss course upon his grounds
shere he covers frt IN half to three uarters
Of = mile day. Occasionally he walks -
far as Clifstone Cottage, the summer house
o. pmons Blaine, returning by carriage, ss
Clifts,one is much lower on the hillside
than q. Stsnwood. He is constantly improv-
ing in health. His physicians says; The
improvement has been much more rapid
ls,tl ly than At first, and he is more hopeful
sud confident about himself" LIS learned
shat Mr.. Blaine was eloseted for an hour
sl.h an attorney VINO visited here several
days ago, thus shozit & he attends to busi-
nrss shsn necessary
The steam yacht Viking, Il. II. White,
owner, arrived today.