davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
Campaign Notes and Incidents.

An ordinary kitchen chair. aav,v decorated ,,a.
placed yesterday raised dais In NJ C.orteI1
you's office. at Republican national headouarters
me chair enamelled white. was decorated with
pictures: ribbons and flags. It was the brightest
where the chair came from and said that nm s'oIj
darkey' brought IL in The chair was that used
by Theodore Roosevelt the Philadelphia national
convention -FOUR years ago, when ne nomina ted
IoI Nice-Presldent. On that account It rece ved a
conspicuous place.
Senator Fairbanks and John l., Grifiths. of
Indiana, viii speak at the Republican Demo.ra
Commercial Travellers League. No. 6M Broadway
to-day. at noon.
straw vote taken yesterday a south
bound train from White Plains to this city the
train leaving White Plains at $3.50 p. m Thirty
eight persons were on board OF these twenty y-four
were Tor Roosevelt and fourteen for Pnrker.
German mass meeting will be held this even
ing at Terrace Garden. East Ftfty-eighth-st. near
Ihird-ave. FOR indOrsing the nominees OF the
uonal and State Democratic tickets. The following
men viii address the meeting: Emil doechster OF
LnlcaBo, r. o. Dettman, Charles q. Il. Wahle and
william Y. Webber The German-American Parker
Union. OF which Herman Ridder IS president. will
oe In charge OF the meeting.
mass slesting will be held under the auspices
OF the james c. Blaine Club this evening At
o'clock. at Pacific Hall No. 90 East Broadway.
Julius G. Krerner viii preside The following
speakers will address the meeting: L. r. Perry,
Henry Sobei, Samuel Cohen. candidate for Assem-
blE. Joseph lsevenson, candidate Tor Congress;
Colonel Charles II. Treat and David Goldstein.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
LAWYERS JOIN ROOSEVELT CLUB.

II bas been demonstrated for the last forty-etght
hours that there is a goodly number among the
LAWYERS of this city that are not worried about
danger to the Constitution from the President
More than 1.400 lawyers have become members of
the Lawyers Roosevelt ana Fairbanks Club. THOSE
Democratic leaders who have been 1uniIaht because
Of their idea that the formation of a Parker Con-
stitutIon Club showed that the lawyers all resented
and feared the course of the present administration
have had to revise their roseate dreams. The or
ganzers of the new club are confident that its
membership already surpasseS that OF Similar
Democratic organizations.
The LAWYERS Roosevelt and Fairbanks Club is
one OF thirty-fve organizations affiliated with the
Ts,,eipass Mems Republican and Sound Money ASSo
ciation corporate body which has been in ex-
fsreuce since 1896. The association has engaged
CaTnegie Hall for a monster mass meeting on No
Venher / speakers Of national prominence having
been engaged.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20

zyo,,ber, ~ the Brooklyn bar who favor the
election Of Theodore Roosevelt to the Presidency
and Lieutenant Governor Higgins to the Governor
shin will organize a Roosevelt and Higgins Law
vers Campaign Club at a meeting 20 be held in
the library room OF the Garfield Building. No. IS
Coyrt-st Brooklyn. this afternoon, at 40 o clock
and Higgins invited 10 attend the meeting
George G. Reynolds, Isaac S. Cattn H0rato Z.
King Noah Tebbetts and Isaac W. Jacobson are
among the slgners Of the call for the meeting
meeting OF Republicans OF the Seventeenth
Election District Of the XXVth Assembly District
Will be held this evening the house where Presi-
dent Roosevelt born. No. 2s East Twentieth
ST.. between Broadway and Fourth-ave Living
as you do within sight of the historic spot where
born and bred President Of the United States,
who. judged from his past acts will be noted
call for the meeting, his neighbOTs ana friends
Will meet 10 show their love and respect Tor MIN
and work with more zeal 10 bring out every voter
TO register on Friday and Saturday AT our pOilng
Will be NJ $50 o'clock. and every voter. whether
Republican or Democrat will be welcomed
There will be grand rally and ratification OF the
Republican National and State tickets by the coli
ored voters of the XIXth Assembly District to-
night at O'clock at the Regular Republican Or
ganizaton Club, al Broadway and SiNty-hfth-st.
George W baptist will preside. AmonE th, speak
Ers VIII De Jacob Van Nechen Olcott, nominee Tor
Congress from the XVIII district; Martin SAKE,
nominee Tor the Senate from the %VIlth district:
Merwin = Stanely. nominee for the Assembly nom
the AlAth district. and Professor O. y. WOODS,
superintendent OF Public Schools, Porto lIco'
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
TO CURE a cOLD n ONE DAY

Take Laxative Brouso Oumins Tablets. AN s54ssss
refund the money * u tells % Gurc Il ". WV
Signature "a Cn Sach bo< SA
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
ANOTHER UNION LEAGUE MEETING.
Senator Knox To Be the Chief Speaker
There Tonight.

The deep interest the mennbers OF the Union
League Club taking in the campaign is man
ifested in the activity at the club week ago
there was a rousing rally at which William H.
Taft. Secretary of War; Frank w. Higgins.
candidate for Governor. and Others spoke. There
Will be another big meeting at the club tonight.
The chief speaker will be Senator p. c. Knox.
OF Pennsylvania, ex-Attorney General There
may be other and shorter addresses. but Mr..
Knox will be the chief speaker Cornelius n.
Bliss president of the club. viii preside. The
clubhouse viii be decorated in honor of the oc
casion, and large audience is expected.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
STEEL LEADER SAYS IT'S ROOSEVELT.
President Shaffer Says Republicans Will
Win.

T. J. shaffer. president of the Amalgamated As
sociation Of Iron and Steel Workers of America.
now in the city on business. was asked yesterday
regarding the political situation among the iron
and steel workers. He said that in his observa-
tions in the last three months he had found that
everywhere especially in Indiana, Ohio. Illinois.
and of course Pennsylvania, that it thought
sure thing for Roosevelt. and that he did not
consider that Roosevelt would be apt to loose West
Virginia in any case. ,,
.'Ten to fifteen thousand men OF the association
are out on strikes" said President Shafrer, but II
viii not affect the political situation III the least
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
HARRISON AT GENEVA.

c,eneva n Y oct. 19-Francis Burton Harrison.
Democratic nominee for Lieutenant Governor. and
John N. Carlisle, of Watertown, addressed Demo-
mass meeting here tonight at Smiths Opera
v4o,,sa Overflow meetings were held which were
addressed by other speakers Mr. Harrison said
.r,+ tho Republican party had become corrupt
owing 10 its continuance in power He also charged
the Republican party with extravaganza ana at
tackled the state Lunacy bill .
issues
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
CAN'T GIVE UP THIS CANAL
Thomas Wheeler Makes Reply to HarrisOn'S
Charges Of Extravaganza.
IsT TELEGRAPH TO THE ruIBUNE.I


Syracuse. Oct 19.-In an interview to-day ThoIndN
Wheeler Assistant Superintendent o. Puolo
Works. answered the charges OF Francis Burtoh
Harrison IN his Saratoga speech Tuesday nisht
that the State administration at fault N ho-
abandoning a part of thu Black River Canal an
In keeping thu payroll Tor whom tnsiS
was nothing to co.
Mr. Wheeler asserts that the Black River Cana.
cannot be abandoned except by constitutions
amendment, and must be maintained. althousll
there Is little traffic. Contrary TO the stateHeat o
Mr. Harrison boats can pass through the entire
section. and he says that men are employed on ,-o
bridges for the safety OF the public. He denies
that there were any watchmen Tor sunken dfe0s'
Continuing Mr.. Wheeler said.
There are MANY bridges over the Black River
Canal Although the boat traflc Is light y S'iS -
Cf no way in which the section could pe ctlea -
I'm more economical manner tnan uneSr iT TtlSnSsr
ent system. except by appointing one lccA t9iisIis
and one bridge tender and that would be a ylo.SS
ZION Of the eight hour law. II should pc ms. ~
clear that the administration has not the POWoL.t
abandon the section mentioned. much aS y w.. w.,
like to: the faSt that money mas 10 oe spent " 49,
n up cannot DC helped.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20

Satisfactory The evidence Is matter ,es. OF ,T
and may be read by an invite you ~ pa osk anv
far minded man who desires TO render an ,o impair nG
al verdict to give the closest s natter or to
any other OF public private acts; -, Tscori
10 he unpreindcel inSs5oeSt Of all who viii take
the pains 20 investigate e.
GIVES ANOTHER ILLUSTRATION y
desire to call your attention TO another is'S f
fair or candid cri-cism or for satisfactory as5ur
ances o any real Improvement in the coh'''i0''-
My distinguished opponent in his Buffalo speech cen
mace me following statement IN Iei6SO5H 6SO5ensb,irg
Poughkeepsie Rochester. Utica and ovid; ,hse
institutions governed by local boards loi4 empo9e'
performed all the services Tequirea: % the gentle
essness or for political effect faileo 70 give TO his
hearers on that occasion State hospitals for the
insane on October 1854 contained sliS ht'g, dIa i
and on October l. 1904 they contained 5S'g9 ,Saa as
mates The number Of employees on October & NM I2y
was 29s6 or one enploye 20 4S inmates "a or one
employe TO SO inmates This indicates redueIOa
rather than increase IN the number or nurses s
and attendants in proportioa to the number OF IN
II has been my duty TO visit every one Of these
are poorly clothed ara insuficienfIy fed is abso-
iutely false and on a par with the dishonest and
reckless assertions contained in the b,
platform. and which being daily repeated py
their speakers on the stump. -.,..,,
The State LUnacy Commission is t-p1i tiS.sl
and best known member IS Daniel w. e LoekW9So'
q e3QiuE Democratic lawyer OF Cit5 VI
Of whose personal and political integrity no oou0'
has heretofore been east.
The one instance in the State government where
would prefer 10 err the side OF iberallty raIhee
than the side Of paTsimony and economy WOHIu
be H. the treatment OF the States dependent IL
partments OF the service. the Civil service pIIO-
visions Of the constitution should be strlctiy IN
forced and appointments and promotions shou,iu
be made for and fitness. TO be asceF nS
proper examination tests competitive WheheNeI
practicable 10 the end that the public service may
be for the peoples good
No MORTGAGE on HIM.
In conclusion I desire to say to the citizens Of
she state Of Neyr-York that have not been placed
in the position occupy c3ndldale TOT tne
high Office OF Governor OF this State oy any am
hition sef-seeking OF my own. nor VIII any men
or organization hold a mortgage on the t1NecutlNe
Chamber If 1 elected Governor M NOVEMBER
next. In ten years Of official life nave strlNeu
with earnest effort intellgently independent
IL and in accordance with my personal Judgrnent
in the performance OF my duties. / GO not claim
that l have made no mistakes. DO not assert that
IL elected ] shall be wise than my predecessors
Upon my past record and present pledges cheer
fully await the verdict ot my fellow citizens.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
EL0oUENCE OF G. \. KNIGHT.

George A. Knight Of San Francisco. won the
good will Of the audience after Mr.. Higgins end
ed his speech. and kept everybody in good humor
waiting for the appearance of Senator Fair
banks. who then his way to the Garden
from Brooklyn Mr. knight said in part;
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
THOUSANDS CHEER.
oontiaucd from nrsf paEc.

should be continued in its hands II proposes - -
lnCeriake 90 apply any remedy VII Il elaSt els ~
she Philippines proper statutes reEuatllll lile4i a.
fairs with view 80 sheir interestsF
kas tho tgdUe examined the statues 49,
have been enacted fer the Philippines. tnefe a.
printed volumes OF them enacted by the sn, s,
mission OF whom three out ~ che other iran
the Governor were distinguished llipliiosss.ss
acted. every Of them. after public dlsllss'pa'
reported 10 Congress printed. and they have De
come public documents OF the United states. aia
undertake 10 say that Il the Judge VIII eS.4iille
those statutes BE viii find body OF law WhCil isF
wisdom. FOR due regard 20 the interests or tne
aleonlc Tor whom they enacted. and Tor CON
structiNe ability. challenge comparison WIN tne
statutes Of any State ~ the American Inlon, -.
'rfe Svlge asks. "Nfn tho Republican party glFs
fheir ,,erigtins shipping reIlef2' Let me tell the
sufTe that their shipping is not periShing anc II
needs no relief The shipping OF the Fhih pplne
Islands = carrying the trade among ne lsaaiSs
as t WAYS has carried Il OacafTylig II OF WIN
out obstacle hinderance or Interference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-12
AN INTERESTING PICTURE.
Photographs Of Distinguished Men OF
Considerable Local Interest

George W. Sylvester of this city
showed the Journal group picture,
yesterday, which he prizes highly and
which would doubtless interest many
OF the older residents of Augusta rLa
picture is collection of 100 nboto-
graphs which have been reduced md
made into one group which wara takan
by j. r. Purdy of lag fremont street
Boston, n former Augusta boy, who at
tended the public schools here and who
has since become one of the leading
photographers in Boston. Over the TON
of the pictures is printed 100 distin-
suishrd men of today" and in tho
number are some men of Worldwide
fame, all Of whom have had their mic.
lures taken at Mr.. Purdy's studio
Among the number are Senator Hoar
Secretaries Long, Hay, Moody, Wilson
Senator Hanna. Mr.. Bryan and many
other men prominent i'm national poli.
tics. There are also Il number of dis
tinguished foreigners in the lot. in
GLIDING Count Cassini, Russian ambas
sador To the United States, NJ. Planches
Italian minister to the United States
Kogoro Takahira, Japanese minister to
the United States, Jules Cambon
French minister to the United States
Winston Churchill. Il. 3. Aldrich and
many Others equally we'll known are in
the collection. The collection is a vain
able one and speaks highly for Mr..
Purdys reputation as Il photographer.
The meeting of Mr.. Purdy and Mr..
sylvester was rather interesting. They
We're schoOlmates together i'm the Au-
susta schools, but had long since com
pl.tely lost track of each other. Mr.
Sylvester was walking up fremont
street on Il recent visit to the Hub when
he read the sign of Mr.. Purdys estab-
lishment and the thought instantly oc-
cured to him to find out if it was his
old schoolmate, and called at the stu
do.
Investigation showed that Mr.. Purly
was the same individual that Mr.. Syl-
vester had known in bOyhoOd days and
both We're delighted to see each other
again. In parting. Mr. Purdy presented
Mr. Sylvester with the group picture in
q neat frame and it is needless to say
that it is highly priced by the re-
cipient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-12
FORGET YOUR STOMACH.
Summer Best Time to Cure Dyspepsia
Mi-o-na the One Guaranteed Cure.


Out-door lif,'. fruit ana berries in
plenty. light clothing. and a change
from the hearty diet OF winter, make
the summer months the best time of
the whole year To cure dyspepsia.
4 Mi-o-na tablet taken after each
meal will soothc AMI heal the inflamcl
stomach lining. all in assimilation and
digestion; will increase the vitality.
and give strength AMI tone to all the
dii,,stv" organs so that you can forget
your stomach. Mi-o-na Is the one
remedy for the cure of dyspepsia that
is sold on an absolute guarantee by
Kowditch & Webster and Percy w.
M"ars to refund the money in case it
does not cure.
Mi-o-na gives strength, makes rich
blood, firm muscle, and perfect health.
It puts the digestive system into prop
rr working order and gives such
strength AMI natural action that you
can cat anything you want and when
you want.
If after you have used Mona for a
month You DO not feel satisfied that 1t
mas den" all you expected. take back
III" empty boxes (each box contains
"" weeks trSdtmenD to Bpwditch &
Webster and Percy w. Means and they
viii refund your money without ques-
ton. The risk is all theirs and YOU are
IN" sole judge as to whether the
'dS COSTS you anything or not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-12
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP
& GARDINER RAIL WAY.

Change OF time on the Winthrop Division,
in effect May l. 1904.
Cars leave Augusta for Hallowell ana
Gardner every half hour on the hour and
half hour from A. NJ. to 10 +. M, for
Hallowen at IL +. Nj. First car Sunday .
A: NJ
and $50 A. M. Commencing at 75O leave
10 minutes before every hour until $50
! =. NJ. Last car 1870 p. NJ
Cars run every half hour from Augusta
to Island Park from l1.5n A. M. to $50 r.
NJ and from Island Park to Augusta
, from 1215 to 9.15 T. NJ.
The SIS car from Gardiner, sys from
HallOwell. $50 from Augusta connects at
land and Pennington. The I.5O p. M. car
from Augusta connects at Winthrop with
trains east and west.
Cars leave Augusta for Togus g. 30. $50.
y. y, 10. and commencing at II A. NJ leave
/ every half hour till 8 p NJ. and and lO.
First car Sunday, s A. ".
Cars leave Togus for Augusta where
connections are made with the Winthrop
hour to $50 p. M. and $50 and l0'0
First car Sunday $50 A. M
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta $50.
minutes before the hour TIL $50 r. ~.
First car Sundays 80 A. NJ
The 80 A. NJ car connects nj Augusta
with M c. train West. All cars run to
$50 P. NJ Good connections made at
Winthrop with NJ. G. trains
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta where
connections are made for Winthrop ana
Togus lines every half hour rifteen min
utes before and fifteen minutes past the
hour from 6.l5 A. NJ. to 915 =. NJ. The
9.@ P. NJ. for lIallowcll only; 10l5 r. N.
for HalloweH and Augusta only
cars start two hours later in the morning.
nov2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-12

| Fayette and East I.ivermore, were no.
| ticeable features of the occasion This
| talented gentleman was at one time
| Professor of E.locution at the M,ina
Wesleyan Seminary, and he certainly
| fully sustaine his reputation. The snir-
| tied encore given him each time show
| ed that the audience fully appraciat,d
| the high quality of his evolutionary ef-
forts. Excellent work was also done IN,
| all the young ladies who took par, IN
| the program.
The high character of the music fur-
nished at the annual Old Home meetings
of the association was also fully sustain
| ed. The congregation singing was led bv
a large choir under the direction Of G. A
Fellows Mrs. l.. G. Keith acted ms or
ganist. while Mrs. W. F. Stone and Miss
Ethel Gil! played accompaniments for the
soIoists. The duet of Mrs. Fellows and
Miss Howes was greatly appreciated AS
was the song by Mrs. Barron. with violin
| ohligato by Prof league, which also re-
ceiVed an encore.
Prof. league. as usual. proved n host in
himself: and his violin and cornet solos
wer" the events OF the afternoon Every
number Of his was received with a storm
of applauSc not to be Silenccd until ne
| responded to the enthusiastic recall To
the many fl miliar with his eXct.ptional
| cornct playing. it Is only necessary to
say that he was at his best In his violin
solos. too. his technique was equally fine,
the extreme purity of his long. sincine.
tones being especially noticeable
The committee in charge of the days
exercises are certainly to be congratIllat-
ed on the success of their efforts and the
general verdict is that the whole affair
constituted quite the event of the season
The Old Home Day reunions at FaNette
are becoming noted far and near for
/ hnir bioh merit and thew apnuaIly .lrnw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-12
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
ETGTsssHK~
liAs4&;aS6K
tll'e.E!,l

Arrangement Of Trains in Effect
June s. 1904.
Pullman Car Service
Pullman Parlor Car between Bangor
and Caribou on train leaving Caribou
at go A. NJ: and Bangor at 3.s3 p. NJ.
and Caribou on train leaving Boston NJ
100 Z. NJ; Augusta. 12.45 A. M: Bangor.
'25 a. M: and Caribou. 4.40 p. III.
TRAINS LEAVE
LEAVE Portland, 1890 P. NJ; Augusta.
l2.45 p NJ: Waterville, 1.23 p. NJ. Bangt,
NJ. Caribou, io30 r. M; Fort Fairfield,
10 20 4 u; Nj Van aa Buren, Re- 1,4% A. NJ
gor. 10 a. Nj; Arrive katahdin Iron
Works snk 1899 p, 4. NJ Pat patten ant t9 - 4 n
Houlton. 12.O P. NJ; Pressure Isle. 2I4 r
NJ; Caribou, 2.4O Z. M; Van Buren,, Az
=. NJ: Limestone. 3.S P. NJ: Fort FAIR.
K NJ. C Gnilford. SO 4. H.; MonSon 10 L
4 n; GreenvilIe. TO- 50 A. NJ; hineo. tx
r LEAVE Portland HOS A. M. Water.
vile. lbs P. Nj; Dover. s.45 P. M; wis
Dexter and NewporO; Arrive Greenville
SOS p. "a; l>ineo, 7O5 p. M: Leave Bar
gor. SO ?. NJ; Arrive M!!:':oc1e:; "a =
NJ; Fort Fairfield. $40 p. n
LEAVE Portland. Loo r. NJ; Augusta
2.44 =. M: Watcrvilie. 30 F. M; Ban
g"r. 4.50 p. NJ; Arrive Dover. SIS p. NJ.
Guilford. III p. NJ; Greenville. SIS z. NJ
TRAINS ARRIVE.
Notwithstanding, so A. NJ; Dover
$50 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor. $40 A. M
Leave Bangor, lao; Arrive Waterville
$40; Augusta. 3.55 F. ~
Leave Fort Fairfield. 6.35 A. NJ; Carl
bou. $50 a; m; NJ: Pressure Isle. So 4. N.
Patten, go A. M; Millinocket, % A. M.
katahdin Iron Works. 10.15 A. NJ: Arrive
Bangor. Los p. NJ; Leave Kineo, go A.
NJ; Greenville 114O A NJ; Dover, Los
(via Dexter and NewporD; Arrive Water
vile, 80 p. NJ: Augusta. $50 p. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren,, 100 A. NJ; Caribou.
II 10 p. NJ; Pressure Isle. 123S p. M: Fort
Fairfield. ll.9o 4. NJ. Houlton. 215 T. M /;
NJ; Patten. $;o /. NJ; Milinocket, AZ p
NJ; Monson. 3.45 p. NJ; Guilf0rd. $40 z.
NJ; Dover and Foxcroft. 5.16 +. NJ: Ar
rive Bangor 725 p. NJ; Waterville, yH
p. NJ: Augusta, 1870 p NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren,. 3.15 p. M; Caribou,
40 p. M; Fort Fairfield, 4.0o =. NJ;
Pressure Isle 5O7 p. M: Houlton. $40 r.
NJ; Millinocket. $50 P. M; arrive Ban
gor. 1l.30 p NJ: Waterville. 1.50 A. M;
Augusta, rs A. NJ.
c. c. BROWN,
G. =. & r. A.
SEQ. M. HOUGHTON,
General Manager.
Bangor. June /. 1904.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-12
OLD HOME DAY
Was a Gala Occasion, Enjoyed by All
Fayette People.

North Fayette. Me-. Aug. 1.-THE an
,ual observance of Old Home Day at
the Methodist church at North Fayette.
Aug. 10. under the auspices Of the Fay
cite Old Home Association. was an I'M
u1aIilicd success. Owing to insufficient
notice caused by the invitation cards
being delayed. together with the late
ness of the hay season which kept
many away. the number in attendance
was somcw hat smaller than usual; but
certainly n more attentive audience
never gathered.
The interest never once tagged until
the entire program had been rendered
All the arts were exceptionally well
taken. and it is the general verdict that
the exercises We're the best of a lons
series of excellent programs at meet
ings Of similar character in the same
place.
The recitations by Rev. d. G. Abbott
II Lisbon, formerly pastor at Nortr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-12

The steamer Eennebec arrived. this
morning, at 6 O'Clock with big freight
and n large number of passengers. The
steamer Wiwurna, which is the early
morning boat to Roothbay Harbor and
tho islands. carried NOR than her usual
amount of freight. The Kennebec slides
IN the river mornings this summer and
is Mt her wharf without the usual
crowd in attendance. possibly owing to
the faintncss of her whistle which
seems to be less penetrating than last
season and which fails to arouse these
who lie with one eye and both ears
open listening for the sound of the first
whistle after she passes through the
lower reach-Bath Times, Aug. II.