davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-30

And now it Is a tie between the bicycle
and the hammock as 10 individual re-
sponslblllty for suudry bad bruises.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-30

The average time tt takes hotter TO
reach Shanghai, China. frpm London Is
g5's days
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-30

The CARELESS pose ot the avvragc glrl
who sits on hotel piazza deserves s,,
vVrc criticism,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-30
WEEKLY.

Sent by mail, per year s. in advance,
Postage free to subscribers,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-30
Beach Property
SEASIDE

TWO LOTS NEAR INQUIRIES HOTEL;
500 each.
7-ROOM COTTAGE. NEW; $3.50. PART
cash. easy payments. Close to beach. 4
TWO HOUSES AND TWO LOTS NEAR
ly opposite MGulrcs hotel. Very
cheap.
DOTS ~ GRIMES GROVE, IERMosA
Park and mrs addition All aro bar
gains.
LOTS AT SILVER POINT. SEAL ROCK
and Elk Creek
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-30

When we are not growing about the
heat We are grumbling at the rain.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-30
. For Rent

GROOM HOUSE, FRANKLIN AVENUE
ana Thirty-thlrd street; SO per month.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE
Keeping, over Astoria Land e. Invest
'I ment CO.'S Office; $l2 per month.
2Q-RoOM LODGING HOUSE, sA-
loon. dining room and Kitchen; go
n SALOON AND LODGING HOUSE on
AFtor street,
I''' hi' .H' - tHIniu') InI
SEASIDE COTTAGE. ROOMS, S25 PER
I'D month Cottage 6 rooms and one cot
tage. s rooms. Apply for terms
~ lnlLIQIi IG IlIIl DGMI 4
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-30
BEFORE YOU BUY u.I @.I
-pUery Our andsee III in he uay bargains
West Side

. LOTS ~ BLOCK 49, WARRENToE.
Cheap
LOTS 10 AND ~, BLOCK l. WEST
Wnrrenton. Cheap.
GOOD BUSINESS LOT IN HEART
Of Warenton; $50. Cheap
TWO GOOD LOTS IN BLOCK l. SKIP
anon; yl2j each
CORNER IN BLOCK 12. WARRENTON;
$780,
I GOOD LOTS IN OHARAs ADDI-
tIon. Exceedingly cheap.
7-ROOM HOUSE. NEW,IN EAST WAR
renton. Small cash payment balance 4
ensy terms.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-30
Astoria

75xl0 FEET or THIRTY-THIRD AND
Franklin four houses paying good In
come; $3.50. Easy terms
75x75 FEET on STREET CAR LINE,
opposite White Swan saloon Bargain
LOT l. BLOCK IS. MCLURE's. BAR
gain.
FOUR LOTS ~ BLOCK u, MCLURE's
Very cheap and easy terms.
A GREAT BARGAIN IN BLOCK Q,
Hustler g. Aiken's
1i-RoOM HOUSE AND 5OxlOO-FOOT LOT
in McClures; S29oO. Part cash, balance
easy terms.
50xI0O FEET NEAR NEW RAILROAD
depot at great bargain.
PROPERTY IN ALDERBROOK, TAY-
lors, Cases McClures and shlveleys
IF YOU DESIRE BAR
gains in business, residence
or acreage property, be sure
and see our list.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-29
Hotels In England.

The American idea has taken root
abroad, and Is growing fast. Not only are
the few old big hotels prospering as never
before in London and Paris, but bigger
and more expensive ones, commonly called
palaces, have been built, and more are
building. Since they can no longer be
considered as exclusively American in idea
and patronage, foreigners have generally
ceased to deride them, and now use them
freely-even the English person of insignifi-
cant title whose fad not long ago was So
clusion. People of this kind may not dine
in the public room even now, but the fact
remains that they prefer the big hotel to
the little one. A few years ago one fire.
quent criticism of our hotels was that the
guests lost their identity and were known
only as numbers. This seemed especially
repugnant to the foreign mind. But now
all nationalities flock to the large caravan
saries in Europe and are happy, although
they naturally are numbered and handled
like SO many bundles Of merchandise 40.
cording to fixed rules. Morris Idd-
ings In Soribner's.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-29
REMEMBERED IN DEATH.

Funeral of Mrs. Catherine Fahey Held
Yesterday Afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine, wife of
John Fahey, was held yesterday afternoon
from her late home on Fountain street.
The remains were taken to Sacred Heart
Church, where appropriate services were
conducted by Rev. Father Hurley In the
presence of large number Of the friends
and acquaintasces of the deceased. The
services being concluded, the line was re-
formed and wended its way to Oak Grove
Cemetery, where the burial took place.
The bearers were Andrew Mclaughlin,
John Mclaughlin, William Degnan and
Edward Filburn. The following floral
pieces rested on the casket: Gates ajar
from OverseerIEverett Dunham's room of
Greene & Daniels; reclining cross with the
word "Sister," from George Gof; anchor,
from Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cavanaugh; (;
cross with the word "Rest" on the base,
employees from the spinning room of
Green q Daniels; large cross from the
Greene & Daniels office; cross from Aunt
Annabelie and family; bouquets from DIR.
Sweet, Miss Lizzie Donohue, Thomas
Walker and the employees of the Pawtucket
Hair Cloth Company.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-29
JAPAN OF THE MIDDLE AGES.
Marco Polo's Account OF His Travels In
the Mikados Domains.

Marco Polo's Account OF His Travels In
the Mikados Domains.
In the "True Story of Marco Polo,"
which Noah Brooks tells In st. Nicholas,
he thus quotes the great travellers account
of his visit TO Japan, or Chipangu. he
says:
Chipangu Is an island toward the east
in the high seas, 500 miles distant from
the continent, and very great island 1t Is.
The people are white, civilized and we'll
favored. They are idolaters and are de-
pendent on nobody. And can tell you
the quantity of gold they have Is endless,
for they find 1t In their own islands, and
the king does not allow 1t to be exported.
Moreover, few merchants visit this coun-
try, because IL Is SO far from the mainland,
and thus 1t comes to pass that their gold
IL abundant beyond all measure.
] will tell you q wonderful thing about
the palace Of the lord of that island. You
must know that he hath great palace,
which is entirely rooted with fine gold,
Just as our churches are rooted with lead,
insomuch that it would scarcely be possi-
BILE to estimate its value. Moreover, all the
pavement of the palace and the floors of
the chambers are entirely Of gold, in
plates, like slabs Of stone, a good two fin
gars thick, and the windows also are of
gold, SO that altogether the richness of
this palace Is past all bounds and all be-
lief. They have also pearls In abundance.
which are of rose color, but fine, big ana
round and quite as valuable as the white
ones. In this island some of the dead are
buried and others are burned. When q
body is burned, they put one of these pearls
in the mouth, for such is their custom.
They have also quantities of other precious
stones.
Kublai, the grand khan who now reign
eth, having heard much of the immense
wealth that was in this island, formed q
plan to get possession of it, For this pur-
pose he sent two of his barons with great
navy and a great force of horse and foot
These barons were able and valiant men
one of them called Abacan and the other
Vonsainchin-and they weighed with all
their company from the ports of layton
and Kinsay and put out to sea.
They sailed until they reached the island
aforesaid, and there they landed and occu-
pied the open country and the villages, but
did not succeed in getting possession Of
any city or castle. And SO O disaster befen
them.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-29
Edited bv Ma<lmen.

The inmates of the Provincial Lunatic
asylum of st. John, N. b., publish q
monthly journal called The Lancaster Ar
gus which in many respects Is q credita
BILE production. Though it's editors and
writer's are all insane, it seeks for circula'
ton among sane people, considerable
number of whom advertise in 1t and sub
scribe for 1t. "Put your 'ad. in The Ian.
caster Argus" says the editor, ian elo
CANT, moral and refined miscellaneous
family journal, devoted to polite litera.
ture, wit and humor, prose and poetic
gems and original matter written express
ly for this paper. Nothing of an immoral
nature will ever be admitted into its COL
umns, therefore making 1t emphatically a
paper for the million and welcome visit
or to the homo circle. New York Trib'
une.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-29

subcommittee reported progress. It was
voted to change the date from April rs to
April q.
The funeral of Mrs. Maria B. wife OF
Samuel Anderson, was held Saturday al
ternoon from her late residence, corner OF
c. and Dexter street. The services were
conducted dy Rev. William Barr and the
burial took place at Moshass uck cemetery.
The Kendall Street Company responded
to q still alarm this morning on Pine
street. The attic stairs in John Parkin-
sons house became ignited from some un-
known cause. The fire was extinguished,
no damage Of any account having been
done.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-29

by the Appellate Court and he Is to ex-
anime witnesses and inspect the books,
papers and writings relating to the part
nership that existed between Messrs. Du-
puis and Huot.
Dupuis is resident of Abbotsford, Que
bee, while Huot lives at Central Falls.
Dec. 22, 1894, the two made verbal agree-
ment to enter into partnership In the busi-
ness of hay and grain. Huot was to be In
charge at Central Falls, while Dupuis was
to do the buying in Canada. The Canadian
thinks that the property has not been
sufficiently accounted for since their dis
solution. Each man had contributed
q ,08O.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-29
UP THE VALLEY.
The Campaign Thus Far Has
Been Quite Tame.
Democrats Reasonably Sure OF
Electing Their Candidates.
Regular Meeting Of the Probate Court Held
Saturday Afternoon-Notes.

The campaign thus far In Cumberland
has been very quiet, no signs of active
political work being discernible. 1t Is
safe to say, however, that the Democratic
ticket will be elected. The Republicans
are not enthusing over their ticket as
much as they were last year. Great things
were expected of the Republican candi-
dates, in case they were elected, but the
last years work has shown the folly of
shelving such able Legislators as DIR. Gar
vim. The Democratic candidates last year
were defeated by small margins, more on
account Of internal strife in the party.
This year the Democratic party is practi
cally united, and will support the nomi-
nees on the ticket.
Lincoln Probate Court.
The regular meeting of the Lincoln Pro-
bate Court was held Saturday afternoon in
the Town Clerks Office. The only business
before the Court was the filing of the will
Of John Gates. The will was approved and
ordered recorded. There were two other
wills up for probate, but as no witnesses
put In an appearance no action could be
taken.
Up the Valley Notes.
William G. Thornley, and George Jenckes
have entered on jury duty today.
Earle B. Williams, basso soloist of Prov
idence, sung at the 1890 o'clock services at
Christ Church yesterday.
P.J. Powers, who has been on a visit to
his parents has returned to Niagara SEM
mary to complete his studies.
Odd Fellows Hall will be the scene of
one more rally under the auspices of the
Union Temperance Committee.
Rev. Frederick Palmer of Andover con-
Quoted the services at Christ Church In
exchange with Rev. Mr.. Chalmers.
Alfred Wellett, who has been on visit
to his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Laraway, has returned to his home in
Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barlow of Ashton,
intend sailing for England In a short time,
where in all probability they will reside for
the future.
The Socialist Labor Party and the Union
Temperance Committee are spreading lot
of campaign literature throughout the
valley villages.
Arrangements will be made this week
for the opening of the new parish house
as the furnishing comflittee has nearly
completed its work.
Frank e. Fitzsimmons of Prospect Hill,
Lonsdale, presided as Judge last evening at
debate between the ". M. G. A. of River
Point and the Regent Literary Club of
providence.
The fire department was called out last
evening to the Elsbree block on Broad
street. The firemen responded promptly,
but found no fire or any apparent reason
for the alarm. Somebody saw some smoke
and cried fire.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-29
MY FRIEND THE raosPecToR.

n were TO write for tie papers to print
What here in lite. opine
That my critics would say IL was written that
way
For so many dollars a line.
And SO. with the view that I'm writing TO you,
Where no critics Lam es are hurl ID,
ri touch the taut string OF my Tyre and sing
or the best hearted man In the world.
Hark back to the prospect in Poverty Gulch
Before you found dirt that would pay,
When the hope in your breast like the gold In
the west.
Burned brightest at close OF the day.
II were but rich or IL you were still poor
And we sat where your cabin smoke curled,
Then in unstinted lays I could pour out the
praise
OF the best hearted man in tho world.
-Cy Warman in New York Sun.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-29
A POLITICAL RALLY

Next Friday Evening, April 2, at Circle
Jacques Cartier Hall.
Next Friday evening the French Repub-
lican Club will hold grand public rally
In Circle Jacques Cartier Hall. 1t is ex-
pected that Hon. Elisha Dyer, candidate
for Governor and Hon. Aram j. Pothier,
candidate for Lieut.. Governor, will be
present and make addresses. In all prob
ability Hon. Jonathan Chace and Col.
John e. Wyman will speak. The club is
making extra preparations for this event,
as the Republicans feel that they are losing
ground, and every effort is needed to save
the day.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-29
CONSUL TO ST. JOHNS.

Editor Authier OF L'Esperance Mentioned
For An Important Consulate.
Editor Authier Of DEsperance has been
mentioned quite prominently for the po-
sition Of Consul to st. Johns, N. B., and
is receiving the endorsement Of leading
Republicans Of the State. Mr.. Authier,
IL appointed, will be well qualified to ad-
minister the duties of the Office. 1t Is
hoped, as long as the office will 90 to a
Republican, that Mr.. Authier will receive
the appointment. He has done much
coed for the Republican party in this
State, and deserves recognition for his
eminent services.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-29
WERE THEY GAMBLING?
Two Frenchmen Complain Of Losing Their
Money in . Saloon.

Two Frenchmen Complain Of Losing Their
Money in . Saloon.
Two Frenchmen, slightly under the
effects OF liquor, called ct the police station
this morning to enter complaint about
losing money. They informed the chief
that they had been playing cards in .
liquor saloon on Broad street, and were
cheated out of four or five dollars. Chief
Goldsmith informed them II they got out
q warrant he would take action in the
matter. On two or three former occasions
like complaints have been made, and the
chief has had warrants sworn out, but
when the time came to swear against the
parties the complainants would not appear.
Hibernians Meet.
Division No. 9, A. o. H, held their reg
ular meeting yesterday afternoon and
transacted quite an amount of routine
business. E. II. LAWN, chairman of the
ball committee, reported that the commit
tee had held . meeting and decided to hold
the ball in Hibernian Hall, Pawtucket on
engaged for the occasion. 1t Is the inten-
tion of the committee to surpass all pre-
vious attempts.
, Notes About the City.
One ordinary drunk was fined q and
costs yesterday.
Edgar Spears of High street has gone to
Milwaukee on business trip.
Charles Lacroix and Elizabeth Langevin
have filed marriage intentions.
A requiem high mass was offered up this
morning at Sacred Heart Church for the
late Catherine Fahey.
Miss Anna Marshall Of Millville, who
has been passing few days with friends
in the city, has returned home.
Miss Nellie Weatherhead of Summit
street has returned from q visit to New
York.
Miss Helen Cooney, the organist at Holy
Trinity Church, returned to her duties
after weeks illness.
The Ladies' Auxiliary, connected with
the Sacred Heart TIA. b. Society will hold
q special meeting tomorrow night.
Miss Caroline f. Wheeler, who has been
visiting Miss Carrie Wood, returned to
her home at New Bedford, Saturday.
The racing committee of the Dawson
Cycle Club will meet tomorrow night to
set date and place for the road race.
MISS EI1e w OOOS, VINO mas Deen visiting
relatives in this city, returned to her home
at Woodville, Mass, Saturday afternoon.
Bernard O'Donnell, q young boy, was
arrested late yesterday afternoon by Officer
Whipple for throwing stones In the public
streets.
The Ladies' Aid Society, connected with
the Embury Church, will give a turkey
dinner next Wednesday, between the
hours of IL and 2.
The Board of License Commissioners
will meet Thusday evening at the usual
place to receive license applications. The
would-be dealers are rather slow I'm filing
applications.
The juvenile orchestra, under the leader
ship of Walter Kinney, held a rehearsal at
the residence of Charles Wood Saturday.
The boys under the management of leader
Kinney will give good account of them
selves.
The committee on annual reunion of the
Holy Trinity Christian Doctrine Society
met yesterday afternoon. The different
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-29
DISTRICT COURT NEWS.

The Young O'Donnell Boy Sent to the
Reform School.
The young O'Donnell boy who was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Officer
Whipple for throwing stones was this
morning sentenced to the Reform School
during his minority. This will be whole
some lesson to the crowd Of young boys
who have been raising considerable dis
turbance in and about the "Bowery."
An old offender was fined q and costs
for being drunk, quarreling and revelling.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-29
CITY OF CENTRAL FALLS.
Weights and Measures
OFFICE OF CITY SEALER,

OFFICE OF CITY SEALER,
80 Earle Street.
Having been elected Sealers of Weights
and Measures for the city, ! hereby give
notice that will attend to AL orders for
sealing and adjusting SCALES, weights and
measures. Also all milk dealers, vendors
that are selling any kind of produce In this
city and all peddlers that are selling coal and
wood by the basket, and peddlers of oil, to
bring In their scales, weights, baskets and
measures within thirty days from date to the
undersigned and have them sealed as pre-
scribed In General Laws, Chapter l67, sec
tiOns Is and l6. Office hours from 10 to IL b.
IN. JOHN COLQUHOUN,
City Sealers ofWeigkts and Measures.
MwF I'm
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-29

Will Take an Account Of the Partnership
cfDupuis and Huot.
Dennis j. Holland of Providence has
been appointed Master in Chancery and
will take an account of the partnership
matters involved In the equity suit OF
Philippe Dupuis against Prudent Huot.
The case was referred to him Saturday
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-29
A Lesson In Journalism.

"Never," said the editor to the reporter
who had tried his hand at criticising a
concert, "allow yourself to use the word
'verve.' It's q good enough word, but let
10 alone."
What's the matter with itf"
"The chances are about II to o that the
compositor will have you saying that some
singer was remarkable for his nerve. 1t
may be the truth, you know" the editor
went on kindly, "but the singer docsn't
like 1t and stops subscription. "-Detroit
Free prcss
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-29

A simple, quick, sure remedy for catarrh
or cold in the head Is Salva-cea. It Is safe
to use and sure to give satisfaction
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-29
But She Dldn,t See It That way.

Mothcr-why, Johnnie, what on earth
Save you been doingS
Johnnic-Fight And you owe me 30
pcnts on It, You know that tooth you was
going to pay dentist to drawS
Yes"
"wcll, Billy Bifre Knocked IL OUT
Odds and Ends.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-03-29

Advertise ysp- wants In the TRrsuNE.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-16
Bay State Democrats.

Boston, August 14.-The Democratic
state committee has issued it's call for the
state convention to be held at Worcester
next month. 1t is as follows
IN The Democrats Of Massachusetts and
all others who voted for the Democratic
candidate for President last November,
and all voters who intend to support the
candidates nominated and the prin oiples
adopted at the state convention hereby
called, are requested to send delegates to
state convention to be held in Mechan-
ics' hall Worcester, Tuesday, September
2s, 1897, at II O'Clock a. M, for the Dur
pose Of nominating candidates for gov
ernor, lieutenaat-governor, secretary, au-
ditor, treasurer and receiver general,
and attorney general.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-16
Held for Burglary,

Lewiston, august 14.-Ed Grady. Will
liam Barrett, Thomas Miller and John
Smith, all tramps, and under 80 years
of age, were held for the grand Jury for
burglary at the house of Mrs. Ella New
begin, four miles outside of Lewiston
Friday afternoon. The tramps broke in
to the house and got away with some sill
verware while the family were out in
the fields. The men of the neighborhood
gave chase and kept the trail until the
arrival of officers from Lewiston.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-16
f. e. Wellington, Presque Isle; Aubrey
J. Dyer, Chase's Mills; T. H. Mosher.

L. WOillhS5 \ ICo4oO AoAO, ouOA Oy
J. Dyer, Chase's Mills; T. H. Mosher.
Bar Harbor.
Half-mile, professionalism Butler.
Salem; Ernest Scott, Lewiston; Arthur
A. jackson, Lynn; F. Baron Stow, Con-
way, Mass. F. e. Wellington, Presque
Isle; Aubrey J. Dyer, Chase's Mills; 4.
Fl. Mosher Bar Harbor.
The committee of arrangements from
the Portland Wheel club have appoint
ed the committees who have charge
of each days bicycle events at Rigby
this week. The officials chosen were i:
Referees, F..:W. Wardwell, J. W. Hartley,
Frank M. Brown, Walter f. Tobie /;
judges, Curtis Sylnonds, J. Harry Lam
son, Walter f. Trickey, Frank E. Elwell !;
umpires, Howard R. Stevens, Joseph
Maddox. Mr.. Brett; timers, Frank E.
Moody, E. E. Tuttle, A. W. Lowell;
scorer Mr.. Mills; starters Luther G. Gill
son, Walter Jordan; clerks of course,
Charles E. Aver, Charles W. Dearborn,
Walter E. Tobie; assistants, George f.
Tenny, Leon Lord, Harry Woodland, J..
H. Walker; checkers, Everett G. Scully,
T. III, Walker.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-16

street. and every evening this week Port
lands principal thoroughfare will be
Over five hundred lights will be used and
the effect will be q triumph of the
electricians trade. 1t will be one of the
many features of the big fair, and ride
along Congress street under the illumi-
mated arches will be a treat that none
should miss.
The citizens of Portland are invited to
decorate this week. Put out your flags
and give the city holiday appearance.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-16

~ Friday, August ao.-Firemen's parade
a oy ntate Firemen's Association, air ship
aesGSes,ton. monkey theatre, completion of
ttuIiging classes carried over, call at Audi
o oUndium, trotting and pacing races, reel
Gnu engine contests at Portland, grand
b bana bicycle races, balloon ascension,
ofsnu concerts, parachute jump.
saturday, August 21-Great reel race,
monkey theatre, reception National Fire
men, remember the agricultural and
9ener exhibits at City hall, bicycle races,
u Ion.t neglect visiting the Auditorium,
s Gailoon ascension, parachute jump, air
snip ASCENSION.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-16

'ors putting their wares in position in
the forenoon Of that day. Patrons of the
fair are reminded Of the fact that one
ticket admits to both the city hall and
the auditorium. The ticket has a cou-
pom which will admit to either one of
these places which the holder may desire
to visit last.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-16
Schooner Arcola Leaking.

Boothbay Harbor. August 14.-The
schooner Arcola, Captain Weeks, from
Green's Landing, with stone, for Boston.
which put in at East Boothbay last night
leaking badly, will come to this point for
repairs before proceeding.