davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
ADAMS0N ASKS FOR FAIR
DEAL" FROM YOUNG MILLER
ONLY QUESTION OF WEIGHT
THAT NOW STANDS IN WAY
OF BOUT.

III begins to look as il Ed Adamson
and Walter Miller, two of the greatest
little men in the world. will get to
sether, says the Duluth Herald A,
present only the question Of weight l.
preventing the match from being made
The minute Miller Is willing to con
cede the matter of porndage to Adam
cording to the information that comes
from little Ed.
II hope Walter won't seriously wor-
ry over the matter of money" writes
Adamson. I'm not broke yet and J
will put up $3.50 that can make the
15S pound limit, then let that stand
as side bet. IL Miller is so easer to
find out whether / have any coin OF
not If | haven't any money. my
brother in-law has. and he isn't like
most brother in laws He thinks that
can beat Miller and so do all the
rest of my relatives, and also a gocd
many people who don't ever call me b..
my first name,
"A wrestler of my reputation doesn't
have 10 stall. / Only want fair
deal. II Miller has wrestled Gehrns
and Yokel at 15s pounds and met Fred
Beell when the Wisconsin boy Weighed
something like 10 pounds. he ought
not to say that | will have to make
l54 pounds to get match. THAT
speaks kind of good for what Walter
thinks of me. but it isn't getting me
any matfhes.
u never crawled i'm my life. ! once
offered to wrestle Tom jenkins. then
the heavyweight champion of the
world for $1,000 side. weighed
something like 145 pounds then. | put
my money up with tho sporting edl-
tors of Indianapolis. I also made
Rooney. a man who weighed over zoe
pounds, say he didn't want to wrestle
a little, dried up cuss like me. | put
up $500 of my own money then and
walked into the ring at Chicago. When
I walked i'm Rooney walked out
MY record will stand better than
anything I can say lust let Miller
let me fcome in under the middle
weight limit and he will get all m,
rasslin' he wants in one night.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
Garden Produce Nipped.
ACTIVITIES OF COMPANY A.
Plans for Winter Will Be Discussed
Next Tuesday Evening.

\ At tie next regular monthly meet
bg % Company A, Engineers. to be
he'd next Tuesday evening. a number
Of applicants for membership viii be
voted on. A large attendance is ex-
pcCted
II is probable that following the reg
ular business meeting and drill, plans
VIII be- discussed for the winter activ-
tiles. The company each winter has
organized basketball. indoor baseball
and bowling teams, and is expected to
perfect similar organizations this
year Games will be played with other
local teams. and probably with the
militia company of Houghton and the
Naval Reserves of Hancock. If local
bowling. indoor baseball and basket
ball leagues are organized. Company
A can be counted on to enfer teams.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
LOCAL eREvITIss.

Bert Murphy, son of ID. ID. Murphy
left last evening for Pittsburgh
Olaf A. Olson of Duluth is the
guest of friends and relatives here
H. A. Sodinger left last evening for
Duluth.
sJohn Schenk and spike" LaNIielle
oe Calumet are xisiting In Duluth.
REV. c. II Rutledge OF Ishpeming is
I'm Calumet on business.
Mrs. James ID. Godfrey has arrived
home from Milwaukee and Detroit
Mrs. William Piggott and daughter
Edith. of oseeola, have left for Miami
Ariz.. where they will visit
Charles Briggs and Gordon r.
Campbell have arrived home from
Chicago.
James l.. Nankervis returned this
morning from Detroit. where he has
been spending the past three weeks.
Mrs. c. I. Bashore and children are
visiting at Houshton for the remain
der of the week.
Rev. Joseph A. Ten Broack is ex-
Iected home tomorrow from visit TO
New York
Elmer +, Larson has arrived home
from a short visit to lshpeming. Mrs.
Larson viii arrive home Monday
Miss Nellie Chaput OF Osceola leaves
today for Ypsilanti, where she will at
tend school.
Mrs. w. II. Piggott and daughter
of osceola have gone to Ironwood
where they will visit with. friends.
Emil Asselin will leave this evening
for the ST. Joseph's Military Academy
of st. Paul
turned to that city after a business
visit in Calumet
A demonstrating automobile has ar
rived in Calumet advertising the pro-
cess by which puffed rice'is made.
Mrs. Amy warne is expected home
today from Grand Rapids. where she
accompanied her sister, Thelma. who
will attend school.
Richard Cook leaves tomorrow even
ing for Detroit. where he will meet
Mrs. Cobk. who is returning from a
four months visit 10 Scotland.
Frank A. DeZotell. of Milwaukee,
district passenger agent Of the c |. &
L. Monon route Is business visitor
in Calumet.
A marriage license has been issued
for Miss Julia Brunette. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Brunette and Ber-
nard !. Shude. who will be married
Will McKinnon OF Milwaukee ar
rived here this morning to visit with
relatives and frievds. He will leave
Monday for a trip through the north
west.
The members Of Sacred Heart Court
G. o. F.. will meet fat the Temple of
Honor hall tomorrow morning. to at
tgnd the funeral of the late Mrs Mar
earet Kelly. who was member of the
okder.
prosecuting Attorney w ]. Mac
Donald is expected home Sunday from
ether parts of the uppet peninsula.
where he has been campaigning for
congress on the Progressive ticket
This evening he will speak at Iron
wood and tomorrow evening he will
be at Bessemer.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
Bones az a Barometer.

The merits of bones as indicators of
fair or foul weather have been vouch-
ed for by the captain of an Italian
steamer carrying n cargo of bones
from the South American port of
Buenos Ayres TO New York. When
the ship was sailing toward storm
recently the skipper stated the bones
creaked and moaned. and when fair
weather was ahead they were silent
again.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
COLD WEATHER
HITS The POOR
Salvation Army in Need of Chill
dren's Clothing

The cold weathes of yesterday and
today was severely feH by the poorer
residents OF Calumet. Adjutant Jack
son OF the salvation Army reports that
considerable suffering has resulted
from the fact that many families were
unprepared for the cold. The Army
workers have done their utmost to re-
lieve the suffering and have supplied
numerous requests for clothing. as a
result OF which the supply of children's
garments is depleted. Some of the lit
tie ores appeared at the army bar
racks clad only in thin cotton and pre-
sented pathetic sight. Adjutant
Jackson is anxious 10 secure an addi-
tionai supply Of east of or outgrown
clothing as soon as possible
and requests any resident of Calu-
met who can assist in meeting this
need TO notify the anmy barracks at
once.
Garden Produce Nipped.
The first killing frost of the season
WITS reported this morning and local
gardeners who did not have sufficient
time 10 cover up their pants report
they We're badly nippcd Some gar
den produce in the higher ground cs-
-aped. but beets. potatoes and SINH
lar garden truck .were seriously af-
fected
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
CARLOADS OF VICTRoLAs.

The firm of McLogan and Pearce
this week received "A special consign-
ment Of one carload of Victrolas di-
rect from the factory. and next week
second carload will be received,
making altogether about three hun
dred Victrolas, al Of which will be
offered for sale i'm the local markets.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our most sin
cere thanks 20 Drs. Simonson and
Rees the painters. Mrs. Peter stop
pert for the kindness shown me and an
thc kird friends who sent the floral
offerings Of respect during my recent
sad bereavement the death of my
husband. Their KINDNESS will ever be
remerbercd
-27 Mrs. Albin Sikaaen.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
A Poor ch,lee.

The stork had visited at Harold's
house and al the same time az the doc
tors house. One day the mother and
doctor were talking about their babies.
The doctor said his baby was so cross.
When he Harold, aged 21a years.
pid; Mamma, isn't It funny the doc
TOR brought us good baby and kept
bad one for himself?"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
PREPARING FOR OPENING.

The gymnasium floor at the Calu-
met Y. M. G. A. Is undergoing thor
ough renovation before the opening of
the fall and winter classes on Monday.
The floor has been cleaned ana
scraped II will he remsFked and re-
Vanished before the CLASSES begin.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
Still Unesplored.

All she opportunities for adventure
are nbt over. though the north and
south poles have both been conquered.
In Africa there are 100000 square
miles OF land as yet unexplored. In
Liberia tract OF 10000 square miles
which is unknown
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
A Natural Death.

Judge-"You say the man died
natural death?" Witness-"Yes. your
honor Judso-"But I thought he
was shot?" Witness-"So no was,
judge. But he was practlcing on the
trombone at the time."--Yonkers
Statesman.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
Our First Newspaner

The first American newspaper was
published in 1904 and TO 1888 there
we're 7S published, 1G of which were
conducted by women and II of which
were the firm champions of liberty
and equal rights.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
DANCING PARTY cHhNego.j
Montrose GOmmsnsery to Entertain in
tie r. J. Town Hall.

Cold weather and the fact that the
Electric Park of tht Houghton County
Traction company is principally a
summer amusement place made it
necessary for the med nbers of Mont
rose Commandery. No '3S. K. r. to al
ter plans for the dancing party which
was &c have been held at the park to-
night Instead the event will take
place in the Red Jacket town hall A
q. & II. orchestra will furnish music
for dancing and it is expected the
evening will prove very enjoyable.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27

The dancing party 10 be given b.,
Montrosc Commandery. No. 3S, X. T.,
this evening at Electric Park, has been
changed TO the Red Jacket town hall.
a.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
So Arnropriato. A

Green peas are said TO promote
frivolity. No do lbt that is why they
are served with the silly and ire
sponsible lamb.-Roston Transcript.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27

Horan (opening his pay envelope)-
Faith, that's the stingiest man | ever
worked for.
Doran-Phwat's the matter wild ye?
Didn't ye git as much as ye ixpicted?
Horan-Yis; but | was countin' on
gittin' more than | Expected.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
Her QpportunIty.

Young Husband-"What a glorious
day, could dare anything, face any
thing on a day like thisl" Wife
Come on down TO the milliners!"-
Fliegende Blaetter.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27

Railroad Conductor (of train from
race track Which horses won today7
Unlucky Bettor-Can't tell you the
names of the horses that won, but
can tell you the names of the horses
that lost
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
Chinese I sed Jnc,Ibators.

II is claimed Chinese originated in.
cubator metht dl of Matching chickens
centuries ago
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27

Wisconsin is completing in Madi.
son a new capitol building costing 49,.
100000.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27

The 800 Victroia equipped with "a
cabinet will appeal 10 you. Call and
see IT, McLogan a. Pearce. q
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27

Boston is floating new bond is
sue for S40S9000.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27

New York will IN 1873 expen1 81
.25.2Gf.GG on public charities.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27

Rcilway BRIDGE TO cost S5.GOo.0OO IS
10 span the Nolga near Smbirsl1 Rus
sia.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27

Cleveland viii market sS,54O. 600
worth Of new ciie bonds by January
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27

News Want Ads bring results.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
GOOD SPEAKERS
FOR The G. 0. P.
Kelly, Musselman, Townsend and
Harding Coming

Plans are being formulated by the
lican party. To send some OF the best
known campaigners in Michigan TO the
UPPER peninsula during the coming
month TO assist In lighting the political
battles OF the G.. O. L. candidates, from
President Taft TO the coronership. Def
| mite announcement of the dates for
rallies to be held in the towps of the
peninsula during the next few weeks
are expected soon and among the well
known speakers 'to be sent to Glover
land are Warren G. Harding of Ohio.
who nominated Taft for president at
the recent national convention Of the
party in Chicago and who is regarded
as one of TIE most brilliant and elo-
huent orators in the country, Amos s.
Musselman of Gfand Rapids. oan1i-
date for governor. Patrick III. Kelley
of Lansing whose remarkable cam
paisn for the Republican gubernatorial
domination two years ago is known all
over the state. and u. s. Senator
Charles r.. Townsend
Each Of the speakers likely will be
sent here on a different date Mr.
Musselman and party of speakers
have chartered a special train which
will visit every town in Michigan i'm
the interests of Mr. Musselman's cam
paign. An entire week will be devoted
to campaigning in upper Michigan, the
stops including 500, Escanaba, Mar
quettc, Negaunee and Ishpeming Cal
umet. Houghton Hancock and Lake
Linden. Iron Mountain and Ironwood.
II is possible Senator Knute Nelson
of Minnesota, one of the Progressives
who is boosting for Taft, will be as
signed to the upper peninsula for at
east two rallies. Senator Nelson has
agreed tc deliver number of Gd-
dresses in Michigan in the interests of
the G.. o. y. and the state central com
mittee likely will use him in this sec
tion. which the committee hopes will
roll UP one Of it's well known Repub-
lican maiorites.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27

Social Immortality annually costs tn
United States about $4,000 900. 900.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
Progressives Also Busy.

The members Of the Progressive par
~ are also enlisting the aid of out
side campaign workers in their Mich
lgan campaign. Or. john r. II. Lat
rhaw. who has spent the present week
"ampa igning through the iron coun-
try. viii 20 into the lower peninsula
next week and DR. Thomas L. Green,
ayChautauqna worker VIII come to the
upper peninsula i'm the interests of
NE Progressive causo
The Calumet news., 1912-09-27
pemoeratie Campaign.

The members of the Wilson Mar
;hall club of Calumet and the county
democratic committee are arranging
for "A number of good speakers To visit
his sec tion between now and Nov.
N the interests OF their campaign. II
$ expected Il will BE possible to make
definite announcement Cf the Demo
ratio plans early next week
Cold Water Party.
Not ia, he outdone hy the three other
leading parties. the Prohibition partv's
county committee is arranging fol
outside speakers 60 visit the copper
,cuntry to present their campaign ar
guments. A meeting of this commit.
'ee likely will be hold early next week
TO consider definite ARRANGEMENTS.
Socialist Party.
Already several campaign speaker.
n the interests of the Socialist party
nave visited this section b,t the com
mittees in charge have decided rot tc
sxpend ell Of tdeir ammunition hefoI
tho campaign waxes warmer. Thes
have made plans to bring number OF
outside speakers here.
With this galaxy Il political spell
binders scheduled to appear i'm th'
copper country during the next fv,
weeks. 1t Is evident that the campaign
win he bitterly fought and that the
voters viii have every opportunity tC
become informed on ths Issues OF the
Hay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15
CLASH PROBABLE BETWEEN
The RED AND BLUE ARMIES.
Contour of Hill Makes Fine Defensive Pos
ition for Blues-=-Engagement at Hunt
ington, Wednesday Five Desert
They Couldn't Stand it.

Of battle In which Gems. Smith and
Mills viii display their own skill and
strategy unhampered. and Gen Bliss
will be in the actual role of chief UNI
pirc.
The war game, today, included an
engagement in Huntington, and the
marches of outlying units toward con-
centration. There was no aerial scout
ing by the aviation corps, as Lieut..
Fowlers, who had started out met
with a slight mishap over Botsford,
damaging his machine by quick
drop. The repairs We're later made
at the camp here.
In the enlightenment around Walnut
Tree Hill the artillery played most
important part for the first time in
these maneuvers. Rambling into posi-
ton on top of high hill within good
range Of the Blue soldiers, who had
intrenched on the hill, immune from
the rifle fire of the Red infantry, the
New Jersey artillery. by an arrival
almost as timely as that of the Sec
ond Maine at Berkshire. yesterday.
worried the Blue and theoretically
wiped out a large part of them.
Teday's engagement involved the
fst and End Massachusetts Brigades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15
LuelIa r. Beale Reunions.

The Alpha Chapter of the LueIla f.
Beale Student Association held its
ned day at Tacoma Inn,s Aug. 10. A
business meeting was held before the
banquet and the same officers were
CHOSEN: Mrs. Nellie Packard Stanley
president; Fred S. jackson. vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Rose b. Shaw. secre-
tary and treasurer: Mrs. I.uella +.
Beale, honorary president. Covers
We're laid for IA. The class numbers
II The party consisted of Miss Lu-
ella f. Beaie, Mr. and Mrs. Murray
L. stanley DR.. Daniel DriscelI Frank
). Martin and Miss Ada Martin of
Portland. Mr., and Mrs. c. NJ. .Benia
min of Auburn, Mrs. Walter johnson
OF Lewiston, Mrs. Mabel r. Keene of
Quincy. Mass. Mrs. G. H. Shaw, Mrs.
j. il. MeIlroy, c. w. Longfellow and
F. S. jackson.
The Beta Chapter of the same asso-
citation beld its banquet at New Mead
ows Inn. Owing to sickness and bust
ness but five members were able to
be present: Mrs. Addie Lake of Will
ton, Miss Kate Hegarty of Cambridge,
Miss Mary Metcaif, Mrs. j. A. Foster
and Mrs. w. A. Whiting of Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

rrl3a ro,.,. -
stoare,on 81 =. 1esialuc 'ai'was
49, -, -. - es9sss was ef'hesuas'
obannal a. we vo 100 "a, way uVeh hs
went oshoro 49,, l','' ~ - Wne'e sfse
aaaa,,,r, ~, 'Npsuas 4n'sHa, shd y pro-
e'N'ee " oos'o'''
f1eaVy transforms and showery eondi-
TONS "fnch nave prevailed around. Fred
er"soh' y. D. since month ago,
"eaiieSuas' nave seriously damaged
- "'ses. hish"ays ana crops. Along the
upper u. 1ohn river and tributaries the
thera h.,.a 49,, -, - s'pee suis -
rain has NOT fal,an =, - oass On Nii'eA
tities 80 '.'s a'e''-
ne american checker tourney end
eo' WeaH ltsiiay, az CEDAR Point, O.,
al. .'si, me most successful tourney ever
nero. mn defeated Bel ! to Qsands
- iiolr aeIeated tiInnsperg TO
9flu draws. Banks Debated Horr
1sYsV anu yFaWsAs bapks won nrst
PFC III .ne npHor louineY,g ftofT sec
o l,ns anu einlisperg third. Banks won
ile piaeh sue m the switcher ana
Siie niaSh sue Oh .lne- dundee,i
The, net estate lett by Frank Work,
who was one of the best known horse
men in the country, and for years a
prominent figure iryIgyVslIs ztraat ,s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15
WINTHROP.
- yE a1ggHa7
New Flag JnfuIIed- Gift
Of Woman's Relief Corp.
Parry Of Boys Camping Here,
En- Route 10 Fort Kent.
A Birthday Party-..Funeral oiLa.e
Mrs. Elizabeth Wing.

1ir. and Mrs. c. p. Rowell and chill
dren are visiting in Hillsboro N. II.
Mrs. Winifred Ware Bodfsh Of
Palmer. Mass. was a recent guest OF
Rev. ard Mrs. II. A. Clifford
sdrs. Morrill, and Mrs. Retta Fair
banks Of Pennington are iN town.
Mrs. stephen Fifleld ard two children
of Auburn are Guests of relatives in
town.
Lewellyn Cobb is visiting in Attle-
boro, Mass. Atherton Cobb is with rel
atives ct Torsham.
Miss Eleanor Bishop celebrated her
eighth birthday, Tuesday afternoon
by entertaining relatives, Sunday
school class and friends. Sandwiches.
ice cream and waters We're served. The
guests Included. Mis- Vera Thaanum.
her Sunday school teacher: Eva and
Irene Davenport, Jessie Thomas. Anna
Briggs. Ieola ard Bonita Tolle. Bar
taTa and Marcia Pinkham. Vivian,
Marcia and Sylvia Thaanum, Marion
GRAND, Ruth Firbanks, Antionette
Drapeau, Evelyn Thompson. Rev. and
Mrs. C. =. Sargent. Miss Mae Sargent,
Misses Mae Thurston, Ella Thurston
and Eva Tilurston.
Major ]. d. Anderson of Gray is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. j. Fl. Pink
ham PASS
Mrs. Nichols of Boston is the guest
of Miss Mae Nichols.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid remem-
bered Miss Annie Cover at the Angus
ia hospital with a lovely bouquet 9th
ers "ho are i'll and received flowers
from the ladies' We're c.. f. Moore. the
church chorister. ard Mrs. Moody.
The beautiful new flag purchased by
the ladies of the Relief Corps was
finng to the breeze for the first time,
Wednesday. c. >P Hannaford. NJ. N
Freeman and Chas. Thompson of the
Grand Army We're present.
Mrs. n. L. Hannaford and daughter
Dorothy are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Z. T. Libby at Pine Point
Mrs. Nellie Maxwell and Alfred Max
we'll have returned from Bay Point.
#. /. Reynolds and family have re-
turned from trip by auto to ARGOS
took.
Frank Richardson of Canton and
Mrs Linseott Nickerson of Farming
ton are guests OF mir. and Mrs. w. S
Insersoll.
Miss Isabel Ingham has returned to
taunton, Mass. She Will visit her sis
ter Mrs Forest Parker. in Auburn or
the return trip.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Eliza.
beth Wing was held. Monday after.
noon, Rev. H. A. Clifford officiating
assisted by Rev. C. f. Sargent and
Rev r. A. Rich of FairfeId. The fio-
ral tributes We're very lovely.
Luther Riggs and family are mov-
ms into town from Belgrade.
party of boys. p in number are
camping in Winthrop. i. en- route 10
Fort Kent through Northern Maine
~ me Aiiegash canoe trip. In the par
~ are sons OF some of the richest fam
mes IN Pennsylvania, New York and
Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15
WINTHROP CENTER.

Longwood Inn is now filled with
one of the jolliest crowds of the sea-
son. Each evening a musicale is given
by the guests, many OF whom are tai
ented artists in their respective lines.
N. !. Allen and II. Fl. Roberts of Ev-
erett. Mass hold the championship
at quoits having defeated Lyman Al
len and Frank Westwood.
Mrs. Sarah Moves is the guest of
Mrs. Emma S. Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fl. Wood and
little daughter Virginia returned 70
their home, Wednesday, after pass
ing several weeks with DR.. and Mrs.
Carleton Wood
Mrs. L. III. n. Stevens and Miss
Anna Gordon We're guests, Tuesday.
of Mrs. II. j. Bailey.
The Sunday school picnic will be
held, Thursday, Aug. Is. at Island
Park. A Picnic dinner, games AMI
sports will make 0p the program.
Cecil Frazee of Bangor is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Frazee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-15
Shipping News.

Portland. Me. Aug. 14.-Arrived.
Str. Newport News, (Br) Dalhousle,
n. b.
Sehr. Lydia NJ. Deering, Boston, Gin
tow.
Searsport, Me. Aug. 14.-Arrived:
Str Kennebec. Norfolk
Stockton, Me-, Aug. 14.-Sailed:
Str Millinocket. New York; Sch.
Alice Murphy. do.
Vineyard Haven, Mass, Aug. IA
Arrived and sailed Sch. Emily f.
Northam, Shules. N s.. for New York
Arrived--Schs. N. F. Aver, Edge
water for Bangor; Carrie A. Buck
nam, Jersey City for do; Henry D.
May, Port Reading for Yarmouth, n.
s.: Samuel Cashier, Jr., New York
for Calais; Lucia (Br). Stonington,
Me-. for Economy. N. s.; Evolution,
(Br.), Gold River, n. s., for New
York; Abbie c. Stubs. st. John, y.
b., for do.
Boothbay Harbor. Me-. Aug. a.
Arrived: Sch. Gilbert Stancliff, Bos-
ton. for Bangor; James l.. Mallery,
Gardiner. for Boston.
Calais, Me-. Aug. 14.-Sailed; Sch,
J. kennedy, Boston; Warner Moore,
st. john, n. b..
Portsmouth. n. H., Aug. 14.-Sail-
ed: Sch. Henry s. Little, Norfolk.
Wind variable: thunder squalls;
smooth sea.