davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-05

Rose Jar-Chas. Rattinger.
DEER LODGE.
Card Receiver-Mrs. Geo. Savage.
/ MILES CITY.
Salad Set-Mr. and Mrs. Waters.
Loud, Graham, Moran, Potter, Huffman,
Ryan, Naples, Campbell Whitney,
johnson, Holt, Allerton, Strevell, Light,
Newman, Milburn, Mckay, Miss Livin-
good, DIR. Andrus, and Messrs. Collins,
Burniston. Carter, Jordan and Harmon.
Water Set-Masonic friends and
brothers, Long Fred Middleton, Waters
Krans, Andrus, Stuart, Glib. E. S.
jackson, w. E. Savage, Wiley, L. King,
Malone, Silverberg, Archer, Gordon
Loud. Darnai, W. ID. Smith, c. r. Mid.
dleton, Geo. A. Wood. Zimmerman, F..
NJ. Kreldler, Cross, Truscott, L. j. Ora
ham, Maxson, Gould, Paul jackson,
Lieut.. Moody, Montague and Ben Holt
Fruit Set-Stockmen, NJ. ii. Murphy,
r. NJ. Malone, NJ NJ. Wheeler. A. G..
Campbell, j. p. Smith. c. II. Gould.
Geo. A. Wood, Z. G. Jaffray, Geo Jones
and II. r. Phillips.
Berry Set-Young Ladies, Marion
Gordon, Myrtle Beeman, Evelyn Ken
nedy, Nellie Thompson, Cora Wear, Cor
ma Ireland. Sallie Holt. Flora Brown,
Mrs. Embree and Mrs. McGurk.
Tea Set-Employees, Henry Hilburn,
| Chas. Brown, John Shearlock. John
Boiling, Joe Deckert, j. p. Fox, Adolph
Tussler, F. Huss. Fred Newland. Mary
Ryan, Emma Gilbertson. Ella Delmore.
| Bridget O'Neal, Jenny Pugh. Katie
McCarron, MollieBrown and EllaHenry. Z.
Carving Set-C. S. Wright, A. G..
Bates w. A. Gibb, VIM. Brosner and
ii. e. Smith.
Water PItcher-H. c. Mott.
Fruit Dish-E. B. .Babcock, Jas.
Campbell and j. E. DeCarle.
Berry Dish-Fred Orschel, Fred Stein
and Leo Orschel.
Smoking Set and Set Of Five O'clock
Tea Spoons-Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Sav
age.
Silver Tray-"Plessant Street Ladies"
Mrs. S. r. Gale, Mrs. +. Words. Mrs. c
j. Smith, Mrs. G. w. Myers and Mrs
c. b. Towers.
Whisk Broom and Brush-H. w. Nc
Intire, c. S. Laken and Fred Middleton
Cake Stand-Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Wat
son.
Berry Spoon-W. b. Jordan.
Card Receiver-Mr and Mrs. A. II.
Cree and daughter and Miss Josie
Miner.
Silver Mounted Pocketbook-Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Ferdon.
Chatelaine Purse-Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Pepper.
Butter Dish--Mr. and Mrs. F. w.
Kieidler.
Cigar Case champagne bottle)-G. r
Milburn.
Celery Holder-Mr. and Mrs. G. w.
Jones.
Bonbon Set-Dr. r. G. Redd.
Lace Pin-"Gllie Kendall to Grand
ma
Toothpick Holder-Mrs. X. E. War
ner.
Sugar and Cream Set. b. Hawkins
Hairpin Holder-F. E. Tully.
Olive Dish-John Wright.
Olive Spoon-W. E. Sipes.
Souvenir Spoon-Mrs. E. Thorpe.
Orange Spoon-Mr. and Mrs. c. b
Taber.
FORT KEOGH.
After Dinner Coffee Spoons-"Of Officers
| ~ Fort x aoUh /.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-05

Mr.. Thaddeus Ellis. who was stated,
in news item in this paper few days
ago, to be candidate for nomination as
sheriff of this county, before the repub-
lican convention, called yesterday and
informed the JOURNAL that the state.
ment was unauthorized and not true.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-05
Leroy Schlesinger Of San Francisco
arrived in the city yesterday.

Don't buy blood-purifier because it
is cheap" The best-the Superior
Medicine-Ayer's Sarsaparilla, is. in the
end, the cheapest blood-purifier in the
market. The ingredients Of which it Is
composed are the most expensive and
incidentally efficacious that can be OBJ.
tanned.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria.
When she bad Children, she gave them CassorsA.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-05

c. A. Norton Of knowlton has been
putting in few days Of metropolitan
life.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-05

j. NJ. Sharp returneI this morning
from a trip to the western part Of the
state.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-05

Il. X. Holt returned on last evenings's
train from a business trip westward.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-05

The Miles City base ball team re-
turned this morning from trip to the
western part Of the state.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-05

Reported for the YELLOWSTONE Jour
NAL daily by Rosenbaum Bros. d Co.
Union Stock yards Chicago:
SALES To-Day.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-05
Shoe Department.

New stock of School Shoes
Our SI.oo Rock Bottom is all
right.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-05

1T. Brown came in from Birney this
afternoon.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-05

G. p. Dier came down from Bozeman
on this mornings train.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-05

s. w. Lincoln arrived in the city last
evening from Lincoln, Neb.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-05
Board Wanted.

Board wanted for child in respect
able family. Apply at this office.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-05

c. L. Newcomb Of Faribsult, Minn.. is
in the city.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-05

Fred Russen is in the city from Port
land. Ore.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-05

Lemp's celebrated lager beer at Bul
lard's.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-05
Furniture Department.

Is Complete in all Staple Furni-
ture. Shipping in such large
quantities enables us to make very
Low Prices. Wall Paper and
Carpets in good styles; and for
those wishing to send east for
their Carpets, we have a line of
samples from one of the largest
houses of the east. We act as
agent only; the prices being much
cheaper than if we carried the
stock.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-05

VII. Buck Of Goldman, La. is in
the city.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-05

Clothing Department.
Boys School Suits. Pants. caps
and waists.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-05
Stationery Department.

School Books and School Sup
plies.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-05
MRAu A~G.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
LOCAL ITEMS.
MILES CITY. MONTANA

J.S Allen Of Chicago is in the city.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-05
CHICAGO. Sept. >, 1894.
Not a Candidate.

Receipts 1900. Westerns ten lower.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-09-05

After Dinner Coffee Spoons-"Officer
of Fort Keogh."
Jelly Spoon-Capt. b. G. Lockwood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-23
ALLEGED INcEEpIARY CAUGHT.
Herbert Emery Accused Of Having Burned
Schoo.hcuse at Wnahayen.

RocKLAND, April 22.-Herbsrt Emery,
who i, accused of burning the schoclhouse
and lookup at Vinslhaven, Saturday morn
ing, was found in the woods Saturday
afternoon and Immediately arrested By
Constable Smith of that place. He was
brought here last night and conined in tie
County all. Il is said that he has made a
clean breast of the whole affsir. The evil
dence is very strong.
Early this week Emery was released from
the Knox county Jail, where he had been
confined 80 days for breaking and enter
ing schoolhouse at Vinslhayen.
Upon leaving the jail, which is located in
tbs city. Emery Immediately returned to
Viualh .ven, where his first duty was TO
purchase a revolver and a supply of cart
Iiiges. 1t is alleged that he intended to
shoot the constable and burn all the town
buildings.
Saturday morning, between the hours Of
2 and o'clock the school building occupied
by the two primary intermediate and gram
mar grades was burrel fiat. The building
was the finest of its kind in town ard just
been rebuilt. The total loss was about
5000. and was Insured for only $500.
Another school building was found filled
with sha,ings which were saturated with
kerosene and which was evidently m can't to
be sacrificed. Shortly after fire was dis
covered in the schoolhouse. The lookup
was also burned. This was SIN al build
ing and the loss will only be few hundred
dollars. The affair has caused the mcst in
tense excitement on the island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-23
HIS O w FAULT.
lines Tracy Shot and Killed by Charles IIken
hans, at Sharon. Yass.

SHARON, Mass, April 22.-James Tracy,
q stone mason, " ho came 10 this town from
Boston dsy before yesterday, was last
night shot and kilied by Charles +. Ilken-
hans, a matchmaker, who lives about / a,f
mile from tie poJ.Gti =, en- the road to
Canton As near az can he asCertained,
Tray and two companions went to Canton
for llqnor.
Whiie on their way home they stopped at
the house of llkenians md Tracy accused
HIN. After sonie TAX I,senli4ns shot Tracy
twice. ltkeadans cisInis that Tracy would
not rp'y 10 his ioqury as TO what WAS
want d, and he. thinking they were bur-
glars, dred hi> revolver to scare the men
away. He SAYS he shot high with no inten
ton of biting anyone. lie was arrested
Tracy's companions were he'll rs itdesses
A hearing vi! be held in Stous hton to
morrow morning. Tracy had mother,
brother and sister in Queenstown, Ireland.
Two bullets entorel Tracy's body, one
piercing the right lung and causing death
People generally DO no. bi2m, Ilkenhsn's
for his action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-23
DR.. HANSON DEAD.
Names Famous Educator Passes AWAY
Sketch ef His Lie Work.

VAUDEVILLE, April 22.-(Special y
James Hobbs Hanson, one of the most
widely-known educators Of Maine. died at
his residence on Elm street at Z o'clock,
Saturday morning, after being confined to
his bed for only few days.
DR.. Hanson was born in China, Me-,
June &c, 1916, and so had nearly completed
his 7Ssh year. He came from strong old
English stock and has been in poor health
for many years, only cliaging to life by his
great will and iroa constitution.
He was fitted for college at China acad-
envy and afterwsrd entered Colby, gradual
ing in the class Of 1912. The next year he
took up the avccation which he has since
followed, that of teaching, by taking charge
of Waterville academy, continuing in tina.
capacity until 1854. when he resigned aud
accepted the position of principal CT the
Eastpor. high school, where he remained
for three years, and for the next eight years
was principal of the Portland high school
for boys.
In 1866 he again took charge of the
school which is now the Coburn Classical
Institute and has remained here ever since.
In 1872 Colby honored him as well as
herself by comforting upon him the degree
Of Doctor of Laws. At the time which Dr.
Hanson took the charge Of the institution,
there we're but five pupils. From this small
beginning large institution has grown up,
at which nearly 800 pupils are instructed
yearly, and there are few of the business
and professional e of this section of the
State who have not at some time been pu-
pills of DR.. Hanson.
He was married twice, first to Miss Sarah
B.. daughter of Kenelm Marston of Water
Willy, in 1915. This marriage union was ter
minated in 1858 by Mrs. Hanson's death,
and in the following year he was again
married to Miss Mary f. Fields of Sidney.
Three children were born to bis las. wife,
one of which died in childhood, the other
two are now living, one, Frank II. Hanson,
being general secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.
at Zanesville, o., and the other, the wife
of Mr.. Z. a. Pierce of this city.
The funeral will occur at the Baptist
church, Monday, at p. M, and will be at
tended by Rev. DR.. Spencer, pastor of the
church, assisted by President Whitman and
DR.. Pepper of Colby, and Prof. A. j. Love
of the Institute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-23
KEHS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the North. Eas:,
South and West.

The immense canning factory of G. w.
Dunbats Sons 4 Co.. New Orleans, was
burned Saturday night. Loss, 100000;
partly insured.
A number of shoemakers left Brocktor,
Mass. at $50 Sunday morning to I'm
Swift's amy on its march to Washington.
They expect to return about May 10.
Rev. w. w. Ferris. formerly of Brock
ton, later of the Theological school, Law is
ton, Me-, preached sermon at the Paige
Street Free Will Baptist church, Lowell,
Mass, Sunday, accepting call to the pas
torate.
The will Of the late Henry NJ. Rice wss
sustained by Judge Oliver, at St. Paul,
MIMI, Saturday, krockirg out the tl,ims
of the alleged lawful heirs by tie Indian
marriage. Senator Rice's estate was large
an ! the suit sensational.
EdSarl l.. Bryan picked IN a corked
bottle on the beach at Atlantic City, n. ]
Sunday, insile Of which was a slip of paper
with the following inscription ION board
s. II. Walker, Jan. 2l. Vessel leaking.
Thiuk will siak before morning. Iaform
S. il. Walker, Taunton, Mass. Niuker-
son. master"
Emie Cannot. surposed TO be the en-
rloyer of Anarchist Polti, arrested i'll Bow
London, Sunday, viii be arrsigned in the
Bow street poii"e court, Monday. Polti,
who has been in custody since April IA,
told the p'lice dat the bomb he was carry
lug VII ~ INSPECTOR Melville arrested i'm
was made at C~InGt's order AMI fter a
model provided ty bun.
Steamer Los Angeles of thu Paci fc Coast
Steamship Line. bound north from San
PeIro, Cal, auf way ports, went ashore in
the heavy fog Saturday night at Point
Surf, 40 mics south OF Monterey. Two
boats, comforting 20 passengers and the
crew, reached shore in safety. Another
boat, containing four passengers and Cap
tsin Leland. is missing, and they are sup
posed to have been drowned. The Los
Angeles is q total wreck. She sank imne-
diately after going on the rocks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-23
THE BOSTON ARMY STARTS.
immense Crowd Sees Them on and Acts In
Discrder!y Manner.

BosToN, April % The New England
Industrial army gathered On the common,
today, preparatory to the start for Washing
ton. Some 30 600 people were there TO see
the start, and the crowd tore the banner of
the army aud refused to allow any speeches,
dropped Lucien Saniel Of New York on a
barbed wire fence, cutting his hands and
tearing his clothes.
The police did not respond to Morrison
I. S~iits appeals for aid until the moo lad
broken down the fence surrounding the
bapd stand. Mr.. Swift then adj burned the
meeting. Later IS men formed in Rox-
bury and took up the line of march to Ded
ham Centre, where lhey arrived at 8 30 2.
M. En- route the banks were swellcd to 80
The chairman of the Dedham selec,men
allowed tLeln The free use IF vacant store
in Memorial hall, AMI the delegation imme-
diately turned into its quarters. The men
are in the main very respectable looking
body of workmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-23
HANCOCK COUNTY COURT.
April Term Of Supreme Judicial couFt-Wkile-
house Justice Presidiag

ELLSWORTH, April 2l-The first case
Bank vs.. Bedford Il. Tracy. This was an
action of assumpsit against the defendant
as endorser of note. The defence was
tbat the plaintiff bank failed to give defend
ant right date of notice and therefore in
dorser was released. Disagreement of jury.
Redman for plaintiff, Tracy pro Sc.
The next was No. go, Mary G.. Martin
vs.. Charles II. Clements. This was real
action to recover a certain strip Of land sit
uated at Seal Harbor, in the town Of Mt.
Desert, on Mt. Desert island. There were
two principal questions iuvolved the loca-
ton of certain boundary line, and the
question of defendants advance ros-
session Of disputed strip. There
was much evidence introduced on
both sides bearing on these points,
dict for defccdln:. Deasy & Higgins and
Z. IL. Wood for plaintiff; j. A. Peters,
Jr.. fer defendant.
The next was Gree n vs.. Nicholson. This
was an action Of trespss, for assault and
battery. The parties reside il Bucksport.
PlalnlG claimed that on the night of the
2lth of November, 1893, the defendant
ass aulted him and inflicted il Iries, which
fined him to the house under medical
Treatment for three days. The defense says
that plaintiff committed TIE list sault and
that defendant used only Necessary force in
is own def. nse. Yer, let for pl4i,.tiff for
&21.l9. Freeman Gilman for plaintiff.
u.le & lldmiin for defe nda-t.
This case was followed by two short
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-23
THEY ARE NOT BUNS.
MANAGER ST. John Talks Of kelly's western
CommonwsaI Army.

DIES MONIES, April 2a.-GeneIal Manager
ST. John of the Chicago. Rock Island ana
Pacific railroad who passed through this
city from Council Bluffs, was interviewed
nhcut the "tommonweal army" ana It's
purposes. He does not think the people
have anything to fear from the army
passage through the country.
1T is made up of sober, intelligent oe-
terminea men," he said. They are, nine
tenths of them, American born. Iney
ara reliable. honest and remarkably well
organized.
There are no buns among them. The
statements that have been sent out about
their being tramps and all that sort OF
thing are untrue Their leader is man
of brains and character and great determi-
nation. and he is religious man too. He
is a perfect gentleman and thoroughly
honest.
He will never permit any outrages to
be done by any of his men, if there should
be any inclination in that direction,
which there certainly is not now. He
will not permit any tramps or disreputa-
Dlt ptESOuS " liz AiS "a AAyf e,N~
will remove the first one he can find. He
has
Absolute Control Over His Men.
which he could never have over body OF
tramps or di~reputables. He said to me
that his ren would never go back under
the circumstances. They are going to
Washington in some way; of that am
sure.
1--we may be wrong Kelly said to me-
But we are determined to go to Washing
ton and present living petition to con-
gress. one that cannot be thrown into a
waste basket We think we are right and
nothing can stop us.
"What they can accomplish l do not
see, but they ,re bound to make pro-
found impression. There will be 10000
people in Washington by the 10th of May
and what can we do about it? nothing
but treat them kindly and let them 20.
The more opposition they meet the
stronger they become. The laborin2
classes all over the country are in sympa-
thy with them. If they have few more
days of such reatment as they have had
the last two days l tremble to think what
may happen. You can't tell what a man
will do when he is
Hungry and Hunted Down."
"Did you see the men?" was asked.
Eyes; stopped at Weston at the re-
quest of General Kelley and saw the meT
there. They are of the better class, and
would not ls one bit afraid to take them
to CAicago or any other city, for they will
do no one any harm.
They are mostly educated men,
mechanics and number of railway men.
They have left families in California and
they hope. many of them, to get back east
where they came from and find some
thing to do to get their families back
They will never return to the west, for
there is nothing for them to return to.
They have been starving there; they are
desperate men and desperately in earn
est -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-23
BUSY HOUlION
Now Locking Forward 10 Becoming a City
at an Early Date.

HorLroS, Arril 2o.-(Special. } - The
shire town of Aroostook county, Houlton,
il srov ing rapidly and substantially and
bids fair, before long, to become city
Today i. is one of the largest towns ia the
State.
The population is about 5000. The out
look is that the new raiifoai will wonder
fully build Up the town. This season there
VIII be 10000 building boom
which will mean great lift for
the Aroostook metropolis. Already work
on tue new blocks has commenced, anil will
te rapidly pushed, Ms there Is money be-
bind it 10 talk.
A yard is being built in connection with
the county Ill. that the prisoners may earn
part of III. livelihood given THEM. The
streets of this attrsc i've t,Wn are rot rs
good IS might be, and 1t is prota lie that the
prisoners wtl be set at WORK hreRAiuG stone
TO Improve ,htm with.
The new government building will be
completed before Septenbee. nieh viii
add another beautiful ,dillce to the plac',
and ill "a loog felt wsnt." The FIRST B tp-
list society wild erect n new church this
summer. on the spot whore tie present one
staods, on Court street. The plans drawn
py Architect Lewis. of Gardiner, have been
accepted. and the cost ot the structure will
be nearly $1,000. The erea,est need
Of Houlton nov is more tenement
houses. There is not q vacant one in the
entire town. Last season ever sis'y
dweilirg.were ere c.ed aud The prospect ,h,s
yesr is Tor larger growth than last. The
IL. l.. Al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-23
KELLEY ENDORSED.
Ills Right Action Friday Night Won Him
Much Favor Everywhere.

OMAHA, April 22.-General Kelley is
worthy all the good words hitherto SAID
of him and more. He displayed the
rarest Judgment and fortitude Friday
night when he declined to put his men
on board Il train stolen at Council Bluffs.
stolen by the engineers and firemen OF
the Union Pacific. 1t was a Union Pacific
engine with Union Pacific cars on the
Rock Island track.
Kelley declined. because he said he had
MOI vt broken any law. and he did not
intend to start in here. Rumors of call
ing out of federal troops. OF state troops,
of deaths in kelley's camp of every con,
ceivable nature. kept the crowd on ten
sion hard to understand. But no disor-
der unusual I'D. and as il by mira
Gle the clash that seemed inevitable was
avoided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-23
Arresting Policy Sharps.

PORTLAND, Me-, April 22.-The police
Saturday morning arrested Benjamin
Wolfe, Albert Dunn, Michael Allen,
Eugene E. Reardon. John w. Sullivan,
John ". Haley. John f. Robinson, Dan
iel F. Roman, John Murphy. Jr., Richard
c. st. John for being connected with
policy business. These men are mem beers
of a stock company which has been run
ming several policy shops in this city.
Several of them are well-to-do business
men. They were brought before the
municipal court and held in the sum of
500 each for the grand jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-23
Overdose of Morphine.

BEocKToN, Mass, April 22-Either by
accident or with suicidal intent, Arthur
A. Annette, an unmarried man. "a wears
old. took an overdose of morphine Friday
evening aud died from the effects nine
hours later. Annette resided with his
brother, Fred $. Annette. in the latter'-
residence on Hervey street. He had been
a clerk in "A number of stores and Offices.
but lately change in the firm for whom
he worked threw him ont of employ.
ment and he became Respondent Efforts
were made for hours Saturday morning
to resucitate the unfortunate man, but
without avail. Annette formerly resided
in Dexter Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-23

HANOVER. y. H., April 2o-Harvard
defeated Dartmouth in finely played
game Saturday afternoon. Dartmouth
dropped three runs by miserable base
running. Dinsmore pitched phenomenal
ball, most of the hits off him being
scratches. Abbott, Folsom and McCor-
mack did the best work for the New
Hampshire boys. Highlands was in fair
form, but was batted hard. Winslsow
AMI Hayes exceiled for the crmsons. The
score was to g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-23
corey Contingent With Mon.v.

ANDERSON, Ind, April PA Coxey
contingent, as it is called. is being organ
lied here. About 200 men of means, who
hold to Coxey's ideas, met in this city
Saturday to organize, elect officers and
appoint transportation committee.
Should Coxey gain hearing before con-
gress they will go to Washington in a
body IN a special passenger train. The
men at the head of the movement are the
most influential in the county and repre-
sent considerable capital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-04-23
orphan Children From ENGLAND

WASHINGTON, April 22-Acting Score
tary Curtis has directed the collector at
Portland, Me-, to permit lis children i'm
migrants, en- route from England to
knowlton. p. @, to land ON the payment
Of the head tax. Consignments of orphan
children from England arrive at Mrs.
Brit's distributing home, Knowlton, p.
@, every spring.