davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-06
SIMPLE LIE FOR TIE Y0UNG
Washington Children Are 30 be
Brought Up Amid tho 8trictest s
- SURROUNDINGS. 80

washington children at least those
whose mothers are members Of the To-,
cal branch of the National Congress
of Mothers, are preparing to return to,
the social simple Life The rules
were adopted at . meeting in which,
the househeepers' al anee also partici-3|
Spated; ana, in part contain the fol!
lowing comma IDS: SIS: 4
/ THAT all Entertainments in our,
homes, including dances, stop at II
midnight, or earlier and that it be so.
announced on the cards OF invitation.
THAT the nameIess' dances, not
only be discouraged, but be forbidden
in our homes and to our children.
When Objectionable dancing is
commenced, that the music cease at
once. The orchestra leader may an
snounce that~hs has been so instruct
ed. q. .., K !. . ,...zs". t. -
That simplicity. and modesty in
dress distinguish our girls
"That we teach our sons that smok-
ing during an entertainment planned
for their pleasure is a -discourtesy to
the hostess and her other guests.
THAT we instruct our boys to end
a social call at ten or 1890 o'clock.
1.-THE members also pledged them
selves to frown on Sunday entertain
ments and to refrain from having par-
ties for their children on school
nights"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-06
: open-Air Theater.

One of the most beautiful outdoor
}theaters in the world is being built at
Camp John Hay near Baguio in the
Philippines. 1t is constructed in q
natural grotto! near the house of the
commanding general, and the ground
has been terraced and sodded, the
terraces being already abloom with
roses, though the beautiful stone
walls which are being constructed by
Igorots by their original and artistic
methods are not yet finished. Boxes
and coy corners are constructed in
such way as not to disturb nature,
and the whole theater looks as
though nature might have wrought it
in an anthropomorphic mood. 1t will
hold 1000 spectators, and the stage is
large enough for chorus or for
Shakespeare's plays. The cost is
tr3Ging, for more of the work except
the stone walls erected by the Igorots
has been done by prison labor. J
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-06
Paris Street HaWkers.

The Partisan canelot, or street
hawker, is. in many respects a more
ingenious and certainly a more inn
portant parsonage than his London
confrere. The latest example of his
ingenuity is the sale of old and value
less share certificates in companies;
that have been liquidated or gone in
to bankruptcy. "A fortune for two
sous" is their cry. "Two sous the
lot" But so far, the boulevardier is
more inclined to admire their. enter
prise than to let himself be drawn
into a Speculation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-06

Always Something to Blame. i
Some men blame their shortcomings
on their families and others on the
neWspapers.-Atchiso Globe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-06

Evolution In the Making.
You hear lot of talk about college
being unnecessary to success in life,
Elizabeth Towne writes in the Nautil-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-06
Similar.

Bacon-"Huxley said that an oyster
is as complicated as watch" Eg.
bert-"Well, know both of them run
down easily"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-06
F r E S
Don't Hide Them With Veil Re
move Them With The Othine

". Prescription.
This prescription for the removal
Of, freckles was written by a, promin-
ent physician and is usually so sue
cessful in removing freckles and Civ
ing a clear, beautiful comp lexion that
it is sold by Your druggist under an
absolute guarantee to refund the
money if it fails. u :i5s
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them Even the first few APP
plications should show a wonderful
Improvement, some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
& Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; it is this
that is sold on the money-back guar
antee.-Adv.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-07

We have one of the best ranch prop
critics in the state for sale. Cosner Il
Co.
Wanted-A middle.aged lady cook
for ranch. Address Mrs. j. ID. Mil
len, Malta. Ill
For Sale--A good buggy, almost
new and in the best of condition. q.
W. Simonson.
Martin Olson was attending to
business matters in Chinook between
trains Monday.
The contract for the repairing Of
the school house house was let this
week to Contractor Miller.
Elmer Houska left Monday night
for Minot where he will spend some
time with friends and work in the
harvest fields of North Dakota.
Ed McGrady, of The Enterprise
force, is taking a we'll earned vaca-
ton this week and spending the time
on his claim out on Allkali creek.
w. II. and w. r. Garland returned
last Friday from several days bust
ness trip to Great Falls and other
points in that section of the state.
Contractor Talbot and force are
busy this week putting in q cement
sidewalk from the Veseth corner
south to the alley at the land office.
Byron Hurley was down from
Wagner the first of the week and says
harvest is in full swing in that local
ity and that the crops are pretty
good.
W. w. Mendenhall departed Mon
day night for Langdon, n. D., where
he will work on one of the state eN-
perimentals farm until school opens
this fall.
Miss Margaret O'Connor arrived in
the city tuesday from Dakota and
will spend some time the guest of
Miss A. j. O'Connor in the north
country,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-07
LOCAL NEWS

For a long or short time farm loan
see Lyman Barnes. 52tt
Try our Bengal Steel Cut Coffee at
4Oc Id. Clanton & Brandon.
Ole Veseth is in town this week
from his ranch out near the noun
tains.
There will be lawn social at the
M. E. parsonage this evening given by
the Sunday school.
Mrs. VIM. Powell arrived Saturday
from Los Angeles for an extended
visit with her son, G. W. Powell OF
this city.
j. B. Bntterheld and wife are here
from Glendive Oh a visit to thell
friends, having came in yesterday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Slime. out in
the Lovejoy neighborhood, are the
parents of q little son, born to them
the latter part of last week.
Miss O'Keefe returned the first OF
the week to her home in st. Paul aftel
a very pleasant visit of n couple OF
weeks at the J. f. kilduff home.
Union Congregational Church,
Sunday school, 10 o'clock: morning
service, II o'clock: evening service
3 o clock: everyone cordially invited
Mrs. VIM. Queil arrived i'll the city
the latter Fart Of last week and will
visit for a couple of months at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
llnNlN
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-07

Car of barbed wire just received at
Trafton-Dorr Co.
Mrs. G. w. Bowman will give a
recital at the Eagles hall Friday eve
ming.
Miss Gretchen Kern came up from
Poplar the first of the week for a visit
with her mother.
Mrs. j. D. Mullen returned Tuesday
evening from an extended visit with
friends and relrtiyes in Minnesota.
Mrs. A. j. Bishell is enjoying a
visit this week from her sister, Miss
Catherine Longway, of Great Falls,
who arrived Monday.
Three new separators were unload
ed here the first of the week and we
understand there are several more
ordered for early delivery.
Nick Schmitz says he has the incest
field of Durham wheat this year that
he ever had since he has been in the
country. He has irrigated it all
summer and it has not suffered as has
some of the other crops.
II. NJ. Trafton and wife, and Lyman
Barnes and wife returned Friday
night from q very delight auto
tour through Glacier Park and
different points in Canada. They re-
port good time and say the new
park is a wonder.
"What | Saw at Gettysburg" and
the peace lessons Of the great Blue
the Gray Reunion will be the subject
OF Rev. Christler's address at the ser
vice on Sunday evening next at s
O'Clock in Eagles hall. The morning
service will be at II O'Clock. The
public is invited to both services.
dad" FarnsWorth started in to
create a rough house at the Orpheum
last Thursday night, and did not get
very far along with it until he was
put out by Manager Bishell, who is
not in the habit Of letting anyone run
his place of business and ANNOYING
those who spend their money for an
evenings entertainment. When Dad
lit on the street he was promptly
taken in hand by the night watch,
and on saturday morning was given a
hearing before Justice Brockway
who gave him 50 days in the county
Jail at G lasgoW.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-08-07
j. w. Richardson, NJ. d. V,
VETERINARY SURGEON
All Calls answered day or night
POW VEIL LIVERY BARN MAITA

James stowe sold his farm Of 1860
party whose name we did not learn
for IS 900. From the looks OF this,
land in the Treasure state and Valley
county is not amy lower than land in
number of the older states.
The oven for the new baker arrived
and Will be set up MS soon as the nee
essary changes in the building can be
made. 1t weighs something over
eighteen tons completed and the floor
will have to be removed and a cement
foundation put in before it can be set
up.
john Tressler and VIM. Mcclellan
returned yesterday morning from
their outing at the Glacier Nationa
Park and report a most enjoyable
time. They say the park is full of
visitors from all parts of the country.
The fishing in the park is excellent,
and these two gentlemen brought
home a big catch.
Tuesdays Tribune tells of Bull
Moose saving the life of Minnesota
Woodsman q few days ago. The fell
low was going down stream and near
ing the rapids of the river when he
caught hold Of the antIers of the
moose and was toWe0 ashore. We
remember when the Bull Mooses were
trying to be the savers Of the country
Il while back, but this is the first time
on record that they appear as life
savers.
3. W, Brockway and son, Clarence,
had an experience a few nights ago
with their automobile that they will
not soon forget. THEY were in the
country a few miles when il was de-
cided the light should be lit, and Clar-
ence proceeded to do the job He
turned on the gas and it failed to ig-
mite, and lighted a match at the tank
to find the leak. II e found it all right
and it consumed about all the wear
ing apparel the entire party could
donate to smother out the flames.
This week we are publishing "a com
piete report OF the county board of
equalization up to date. The board
has not as yet completed their work
and will most likely not have 1T COM
pleted for some time yet. There has
been many changes made in the as
sessments as turned in by the county
asses Of them raised, while
in u few cases the assessments have
been lowered. II the list as published
does not state your assessor emf has
been raised-there has been genera
raise on all range and work horses
and if You own either, the chances
are pretty good for 4 raise.
UNDATED the rush Of settlers into
Montana continues. lmportations oil
livestock during July, though less
than in June, We're very numerous
:, considering the lateneSs of the season
and show where the bulk of the new
settlers are coming from. In June
livestock lmportatons were 1873 ant
in July 142. according TO the records
of State Veterinarian w. J. Butler
In the July shipments were 1873 horses
and 3S8 cattle. North Dakota fur
:, nished 3S importatians: Minnesota
: 81; Wisconsin, 10: Iowa, IL; Idaho
u; Nebraska, 10; South Dakota, s
), Washington, 7; Missouri, Z; ant
others came from Colorado, Illinois
Indiana, Kansas, New Mexic, Okla
l0ma QrfpQu. aud " Ynmiun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-25
PTTTSTON.

NORTH-Mrs. Isabel Merrill closed
her house last week for the winter
after passing a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Rita Moore. at East
Pittston. She left Monday for Massa- :
chusetts, where she will pass the sea-
son with her elder daughter, Mrs.
Minnie Lewis. She was accompanied
by Miss May Marson, who will make
an extended visit with relatives and
friends.
John Goodwin, who has been in the
employ of Mrs. Isabel Merrill, during
the past season, is now working for
Mrs. Hiram Moulton, East Pittston.
The Rev. Mr.. Keever of Boston was
in attendance and conducted the sun
day school of ST. Pauls Mission, held
at the home and under the superin-
| tendence of Mrs. David Lawrence. He
gave a most excellent talk on the
meaning of Christmas making it so
plain that the youngest child could
understand and appreciate it. He
was accompanied by Miss Fobbs of
Gardiner.
William Hodgkins, so long resi-
dent of this place, passed away Sun
day forenoon at his old home in Gar
diner, where he was taken to at his
request, while seriously i'll two weeks
ago. His home in Pittston was with
his cousin, Fred Jones. Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Norris, the latter sister, are iiv-
ing on the old home place in Gar
diner.
Miss Josephine Kealey with Master
Frank and Miss Louise Mccormick
visited her home in Whitefield Sunday
afternoon.
Fred Jones and daughter, Miss Ruth,
returned Monday from a two-weeks
visit with relatives in Massachusetts,.
Evelyn Grant of Waterville is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
K. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Putnam were
guests of their son and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Putnam, Whitefield, on
Wednesday afternoon. Two celebra-
tions were in order, that of Christmas
eve and also the birthday of Mrs.
Ralph Putnam's mother, Mrs. Nellie
Preble.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-25
Regular Prizes.

Single Comb White Leghorns-Pens: II.
NJ Ringrose of Freeport. 1st; w NJ. Ross
of North Yarmouth, I'd; E. J, Allen of
Freeport, Sd.
Pit Games-Cock: E. L. Parrot OF
rott, 1st; Osborne C. Pratt of Freeport,
I'd. Cockeres: E. L. Parrott, 1st; d. A.
Tuttle of North Yarmouth, 3D. Pullets;
e. l.. Parrott, 1st Pens: E. L. Par
rott, 1st
Toulouse Geese-Cocks: w. A. Cobb of
South Portland, 1st; l.. w. Loring of
West Pownal, I'd. Hens: w. A. Cobb 1st.
CockereIs: L. W. Loring, 1st and I'd.
Mallard Ducks-Drake: Ralph E. Bailey
of Freeport.. LIST. Duck: Ralph E. Bailey,
1st
English Penciled Runner Ducks-Young
drake Charles L. Pollard of Brunswick,
1st. Young duck Charles L. Pollard, list.
White Holland Turkeys-Samuel H.
Fits, Freeport, 1st and I'd.
Bronze Turkeys-Samuel II. Fits, Free
port, list and I'd.
Bourbon Turkeys-Samuel H. Fits,
Freeport. 1st and I'd.
Narragansett Turkeys-Samuel H
Fits, Freeport, 1st and I'd.
Pekin Ducks-Old drake: w. A Cobb
of South Portland, 1st; Fred L. Davis OF
Freeport. ID Old duck: w. A. Cobb, 1st
Fred L. Davis, I'd. Young drake: Fred
L. Davis, 1st Young duck: Fred L. Da,
Wis. 1st.
Buff Homers Pigeons-Newhall and
Clark of Freeport, 1st
Blue Homer Pigeons-Newhall and
Clark of Freeport, 1st
White Homers Pigeons-Newhall and
Clark of Freeport, 1st
Silver Homers Pigeons-Newhall and
Clark of Freeport, 1st.
Carneaux Pigeons-Newhall and CLARK
of Freeport. 1st.
White Fantail Pigeons-Samuel H. FIT.
of F'reeport, 1st, I'd, Sd, 4th and 5th.
Specials were also awarded in the sew
eral classes including those of the loca
association the American Poultry Asso
citation, the National White Wyandott,
Club, National American Dominiqu,
Club, r. l. Club of America and Ameri
can Buff Plymouth Rock Club.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-25
CONCERT AND CHRISTMAS
TREE AT FIRST BAPTIST.

The Sunday school of the Free Bap-
tist church Wednesday evening held
it's concert and Christmas tree. The
attendance was good and the little
folks carried their parts remarkably
well. The entertainment occupied the
fore part of the evening and after its
conclusion Santa entered and began
the distribution of gifts from the tree.
The bright merry faces of both young
and old betokened the presence of a
real spirit of Christmas. The pro-
gram:
Song by the school, recitation Ar
chic Cole; song, "Husha Bye Baby,
Florence Ring, Eleanor Stuber, Goldie
English, Mildred Berry; recitation
Evelyn Pushard; song, Christmas Is
Here" by six girls; recitation Mildred
Berry; recitation, Lucy Genthner;
song, "old Saint Nicholas" Raymond
Burns. Archie Cole, Rupert Scribner;
solo. Mrs. r. C. Wright; recitation
Eleanor Babb, Bertha Purdy. Goldle
English; song, who Was in the Man
ger Laid?"; recitation, Rupert Scrlb-
ner: recitation, Eleanor Stuber; duet,
Rev. and Mrs. F. c. Wright; recita-
ton. Florence Ring; recitation, Lillian
Rines; recitation, Nora Hargroves;
song. "Old Christmas" by the school,
distribution of gifts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-25

action against the United States Steel
CORPORATION, the International Harves-
ter Co, the United Shoe Machinery
Co, the Motion Picture Patents Co.,
the Eastman Kodak Co. and the Read
ing Railroad Co. Suits have been be-
gun against the American Can Co,
and alleged combination of wholesale
and manufacturing jewelers. and there
are many others in process of trial
OF under consideration which officials
do look upon as of prime importance.
No suit is pending against the New
Haven Road but ii has been an open
secret for several months that one
was in contemplation when that COM
pany began negotiations with the de-
partment.
OF the suits enumerated, no au-
thentic advances have come to the
department from the Steel Corporation,
the Harvester Co, the Kodak Co, the
Reading Co., or the Can Co. so tar
as the governments lawyers know
these concerns expect to fight to the
end Negotiations with the United
Shoe Machinery Co. have been in pro-
gress for a long time, but they have
SO far not been successful.
Department officials say the shoe
company is seeking to get an agree
ment without completion of the suit
against 1t, but is not inclined to ac-
cede to Mr.. Reynolds demands.
Representatives of the Motion Pic
ture Co. and of the jewelers. have been
in conference several times in the last
fw weeks with Mr.. McReynolds and
G. C. Todd, the assistant attorney gem
eral in charge of trust prosecutions.
1t is possible these two suits will be
settled without long litigation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-25
PITTSFIELD.
Christmas Cheer in the LO-
cal Churches Wednesday.
Prof. I. u. Landmdn Sewers
Duties with NJ. C. |.
Ladies' OF Maccahees Hold a Pleas
ant Meeting..Locais.

Christmas trees were held Wednes-
day evening in the three local church
es. Programs of entertainment were
given and a general good time was
given to the children of the Sunday
schools and their friends. The snow
storm which struck here early Tues
day night and extended through
Wednesday morning helped to give the
true spirit of the season, but prevent
ed many from getting out
Miss Eunice Story, member of the
faculty at NJ. c. l., left Wednesday
for Brunswick, where she Will pass
the Christmas recess.
Prof. F. u. Landman, who has been
principal of Maine Central Institute
since 1900, furnished his duties
Wednesday. At chapel exercises he
spoke to the students. Rev. H. NJ.
Ford was present and spoke in behalf
of the trustees of the school. Prof.
Landman will leave Monday for Wolf
boro, n. H.
The Ladies of the Maccabees en-
joyed a pleasant meeting In G. A. X
hall Tuesday evening, the occasion be-
ing a supper ana program of enter
tainment given by the stars" to the
Diamonds" the latter being the win
ming side in a recent contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Corey of Cam
bridge, Mass, are in town to pass
Christmas with Mrs. Corey's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MaXfield,
Ralph Haseltine of Worcester Mass
arrived in town Wedneday to join Mrs
Haseltine and 70 pass the Holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. 5,
Haseltine.
Ivan Fel6er of British Columbia is
visiting his parents, Mr., and Mrs. A
II. Felxer.
Miss Augusta Baker went to Hart
land Wednesday, where she will pass
Christmas with her parents.
George Moulton left Wednesday for
Skowhegan, where he and his little
daughter GLADYS Vivian Moulton will
furnish entertainment at the moving
picture theatre Wednesday and Thurs
day.
]. C. Humphrey, Frank Humphrey
and Flden Taylor, who are lumber
ing in Howland, are ar home for over
Christmas.
Miss Bessie Clark of Southwest Har-
Dor, who is teaching in Enfield, ar
rived in town Wednesday to pass
Christmas in the home of Judge and
Mrs. O. H. Drake.
Theron Sturtevant, who is employ
ed in South Brewer, is home for the
Holidays. Miss Jessie Clark Of Sher-
man Mills is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs
s. C. SturteVant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-25
Adm. Approves
Arbitration Plan

Washington, Dec. 24.-The admins
tration has set the seal of its APPROX
al upon the general principle of the
settlement by arbitration of all ques-
tions that may arise between nations,
in the attitude it has taken in the ne
gotiation of general arbitration
treaty between American and Den
mark. This convention has so far
progressed towards completion as to
be reduced to the form of a tentative
treaty drafted by Secretary Bryan and
Is now before the Danish foreign Of
flee.
The new treaty makes no reserva-
tions whatever in this subjects to be
submitted to arbitration, not even
questions Of national honor being ex-
cluded. 1t differs from the general ar
bitration conventions framed by the
two preceding administrations and
which have so far failed to receive the
approval of the Senate in the inclu-
sion of the principal features of the
Peace pacts" which Secretary Bry-
an has already negotiated with six
nations, providing for judicial in
vestigation of the issues in any dis
pute before recourse to hostilities.
The finishing touches probably will
be added to the Danish American
treaty in the early days of the new
year. Secretary Bryan is confident
that it will receive the approval of the
Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-25
Special Prizes Are Awarded at
Freeport Poultry Assn. Exhibit.

Freeport, Me-, Dec. (SpeciaD.-
Especial interest was taken in the
awarding the special prizes at the an
nual show of the Freeport Poultry
Association today. The judges, c. A.
Ballou of Worcester, Mass, and j. F.
Watson of Nashua, N. H, completed
their work during the afternoon.
The attendance today was much
larger than 1t was yesterday and the
officials stated that with good day
tomorrow the deficit of $50, which was
reported at the> annual meeting last
evening, would be entirely wiped out.
Todays awards:
Display prizes-Silver cup, value
500, given by Hon. Frederick Hale of
Portland for best exhibit in American
class, Buff Wyandottes, won by H. c.
Foss of Freeport. Silver cup, value
$50, given by the Freeport Poultry As
sociation for best exhibit of any one
variety, Buff Wyandottes, won by H.
c. Foss of Freeport S. cash for best
display of Single Comb Buff Leghorns
won by C. |. Davis of Waterville. IS
cash for best display of Barred Ply
mouth Rocks won by /. n. Loring OF
Auburn. s. cash for best display of
Buff Plymouth Rocks won by 7. K.
Ringrose of Freeport. s. cash for
best display of White Yyandottes won
by Frank S. Winslow of Freeport. s.
cash for best display of Single Comb
Rhode Island Reds won by Fred
Brown of Freeport. $5 cash for best
display of Rose Comb Rhode Island
Reds won by George P. Coffin of Free
! port. IS cash for best display or
Dominiques won by Charles E. Taylor
| of F'reeport. $3.50 cash for best dis
! play Of Buff Wyandottes won by H. C.
F,oss of Freeport. $3.50 cash for best
display of Single Comb White Leg
horns won by H. NJ. Ringrose of Free
! port $3.50 cash for best display of
4 Single Comb Brown Leghorns won by
E. X. Gerry of Sanford. $3.50 cash
for best display of White Plymouth
Rocks won by Luther G. Gushing of
Freeport $3.50 cash for best display
of Golden Wyandottes won by Clar-
ence L. Dudley of F'reeport.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-25
Shipping News.

Portland, Me-. Dec. 24.-Arrived:
Schooner Mary E. Morse, Walton, N
s., for New York; Rebecca NJ. Walls
ST. John. N. b., for do; Unity (Br),
Halifax for do; l., A. Plummer. Parrs-
boro, N. S., for do; Anne Lord, Eaton
vile, N. s., for Vineyard Haven.
Sailed: Steamer Marville Range
(Br), Hull; Herman Frasch, Sabine,
Texas.
Rockland, Me-, Dec. 24-Arrived:
Schooners American Team, Castine;
Ronald, Bay of F'undy for Barbados.
Boston, Dec 24.-Arrived: Schooner
B. B. Hardwick, Plympton, N. s.
Sailed; Schooner Theoloine, Fernan-
dina.
Boothbay Iarbor, Me-, Dec. 24.-Ar-
rived Schooners Annie Gus, Machias
for Beverly; George c. Hurchman,
Stockton for New York; Tarratine,
Stonington for do; Andrew Nebinger,
Bangor for do.
New York. Dec. 24.-Arrived: Ultima,
Trieste.