davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-30

HNNCogk sS-Tp the ~hcrf- 81 our NJ
~pcctiyc counties, or either OF their Deputies,
GREETING.
WE command yun to attach the goods
w ~ estate Of Julian L. ArmStead,
l.. : residence. unknown. not an inhahitant
Of the state nt Maine, having no tenant.
agent attorney In this state, to the
value Of three hundred dollar and summon the
said defendant, N he may bo found in your
precinct ta appear before our justices OF the
supreme Judicial Court, nrNt tu I've holden in
Ellsworth, within and for oar county 81 Hancock
on The sccont TUESDAY of October neNt. then and
thcrv In Cur said tuur; to answer unto Juliet
>icker~ou al Eden, Hancock county Maine.
JUiItN T.. ARHSrEAp,
10 II LfEr <iCkER-oN, nE.
To- paid fer moving euud>. 400
&c -t"rluE goods from ~! t. l>>i 10 "a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-30
Deer Isle,

Deer Isle.
We are SONY to learn Of the total loss
Of the ID. h. Webb on Herring island lodges
on Thursday. The schooner-loatled Will
mackerel-was trying to make harbor and
struck on the rocks. The steam cutter was
summoned to her assistance but because of
some delay on account of fog she pounded
in pieces before the necessary aid arrived.
and some 800 barrels of mackerel were lost
Vessel ard cargo uninsured. owned BY Seth
X c. IL. S. Webb of Oceanyile.
Work on the school building at Green's
Landing is going ahead rapidly. Also
dwelling house being built for Parker Wells
shows excellent progress.
Mrs Helen D.ane, Miss Martha Angel,
George Angel and Tilden Haskell are
among late arrivals for the summer season.
Also Capt. Wm. H. Reed and two sons of
Portland.
Capt. Jelison died of paralyt,o stroke
at Green's Landing on Saturday night.
Funeral services were held there on SUNDAY
afternoon, many Masons, deceased being
member Of the fraternity, attending from
this village.
Mrs. Capt. Ed. Richardson and daush-
ter Matte, have gone TO Philadelphia in
tending to take a short STA voyage with
Capt. X.
- Charles Cotton Daniels is expected to
arrive here tomorrow direct from Liverpool,
by steamer "Samaria.
An interesting lecture on Popular Ed
ucat!on was given on Friday evening BY
Arthur Elmer Hatch, blind student OF
Bates College.
A picnic and fishing party 10 the Isle
an Haul on Monday, was participated in by
Rev. Mr.. Allen and wife. their sons Edward
and Herbert and daughter Kate, Rev. c. II.
Gates and daughters Celia and Grace. Miss
Mabel Lufkin and Mr.. McAltloner Of Fer
euss Falls. Minnesota. The latter who is
guest at the parsonage. Is stud, Ing for the
ministry IN Theological seminary, New
York City.
July - |. O. t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-30
The Maine Central Railroad Co.
Mt. Desert Branch.
Commencing, June 20, 1885.

rains run Daily Sundays excepted, as follows
Eastern Standard Time.
WE~TW ARD TRAINS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-30
BOStoO& Bangor $780,.

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-07-30
FOR SALE IN HANCOCK.

Pres't & Gen1 Mgr GcnIT,ktI p t..,,
CHICAGO
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-02
PALATKA, FLA, JULY 2, 1885.

The Philadelphia Times relates
the fact that one David Williams,
until recently an industrious miner
of Pennsylvania, having been con
verified by the salvation army craze,
felt that he must sacrifice somebody
for religious purposes, and so the
other day undertook to butcher his
little grandchiId and, failing in this,
stabbed several other people for re-
ligious purposes. Commenting on
this the Times says: GAS cases of
this kind are multiplying of late,
and as they represent tXed
and fatal error IN some religious
teaching, it may be well to insist,
over and over again, that the only
religious doctrine of sacrifice known
to modern times is the sacrifice of
ones self; the cutting out of wrong
and passion and every form Of evil
from ones own nature, even if one
dies in the attempt. The religion
that lays its violent tongue or VIC
lent hand on another human body
is equally insane and deserving a
strait-jacket and contempt. lnsome
humanitarian and so-cailed liberal
modes of religious thought the GREAT
eternal law and fact Of sacrifice in
order to any human elevation has
been too largely ignored. Human
martyrdom is at the zenith of al
human history. But none save 6
brute ever tried to make a marty
or a sacrifice of anybody but him
self. 1t is pity that haIf-taugh
idiots should be allowed to parade
the world as religious teachers. Blu
still perhaps it is only by trial o
fools that the really wise can event
ualIy be heard"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-02
CATTLE RAISING IN THE SOUTH.

CATTLE RAISING IN THE SOUTH.
The New Orleans Times Demo
crat says: In speaking, some days
ago, of the possibilities held out in
cattle raising in the south and the
establishment of a cattle ranch in
northern Alabama by two western
stock men who pronounce this see
ton tile best adapted for this pur-
pose of any in the Union, the Times
Democrat did not state this point as
strongly as it could have done,
The department of agriculture at
Washington has frequently called
attention to the rapid Improvement
that has taken place of late in the
southern stock interests, the increase
in the number of stock and the still
greater improvements in the breed.
The trouble hitherto has been the
inferiority of southern cattle, but
they have been steadily improved
for several years by the introduction
of Shorthorn and IIerefords for beef,
and Holsteins and Jerseys for milk.
The department estimates the inn
proyement made in this manner in
the few cotton states just around
New Orleans at $40, 500, 400, or IS
per cent, which is above the average
for the union. Simplp by crossing,
the southern cattle have been i'm
proved more than one-third, and a
stronger and harder breed has been
secured. There is room, however,
for still greater Improvement, when
the breeds of cattle best suited tc
the south shall have been accurately
determined.
The gentlemen who have lately
established themselves in Alabama
because they see 4 splendid outlool
for cattle raising there, lay dowr
the doctrine that this industry,
properly carried on, is always a sue
cess, and "knows no such word a
fail" 1t has certainly been success
full under the most adverse circum
stances and the worst management
A comparison will show that durin:
the past year, while nearly every
thing else was decreasing in value
while both sheep and swine declined
there was an Improvement in tn
value of each COW and OK in tn
southern cotton states of 10 to .
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-02
THE DAILY NEW ).
BENZ. HARRISON, Editor.


THE DAILY NEWS is published every morn
lag, except Monday, and delivered BY carriers
n the city, or mailed postage free, for % cents
a month, $50 for three months, s. 80 for six
months, or SIS per annum.
THE WEEKLY NEWS is an S-pagc fs-coluInn
paper, published every Saturday. containing
all the news of the week, local and general. It
Is the largest and handsOmeSU weekly PAPER
published in Florida, and will be mailed post
age free for 81 q year, or 81 cents fer SIX
months. Specimen copies free (" ans address.
LOo.-r advertisements 20 cents Pc line for
first insertion and 10 cents per line fer each ad-
ditiOnal insertion. Special notices 30 cents per
line. Reduced rates on continued ADVERTISE
mcnts.
All advertising bills become due pro rata
every month Local advertisements due at
the expiration of the time for which theJ are
inserted.
All remittances should h mt.de by express
money-OrdcF or registcTe 4ettcr.
Address,
w. W. RANDALL.
BUSINESS MANAGER,
PALATKA, FLORIDA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-02

Sumptcr Republican,.
\ gentleman living about two miles
from the city has a large I..e Of oat
straw in his field. y negro living near
lost an OK, and for weeks could not find
him. One day, seeing from distance
that quite number Of cattle had gath
cred around the straw pile, he went
there, hoping to find his long lost steer.
In walking over the pile he felt some
thing move under his feet, and, upon
digging down. great was his surprise to
find his identical bovine, happy, fat and
healthy. The OK had eaten his way to
the middle of the straw pile from the
outside, and had made himself roomy
and comfortable apartments, safe from
the observation Of the world and free
from the burdens of taskmasters.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-02
Terms ofSubscription:
THE TIMES.
Tim e. IEufldinE. I'hiIa.
TROPICAL H0TEL&RESTAURANT
SITUATED ON THE DOCK

Convenient to all railroads and steamboats,.
Meals and lunches served to order on Euro
pean plan. Terms moderate. Regular meals
s. and 40 cents each. E. C. Posi-, Prop'r.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-02

REGISTERED AT THE PALATKA Posi- OFFICE
AS SECOND-C CLASS MAIL MATTER.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-07-02
$1,000
The Weekly Times
81. 90 & YEAR.
The Largest, the Brightest and the
Best. A Newspaper Every
Household.

THE WEEKLY TIMES" is foremost among
the largest ana best of the Family ana Gem
cr1l weekly newspapers published ia the cnuu-
try, and it Is now offered to single subscribers
at One Dollar q year and an extra copy given
with every club of % 1t is the most progress
sivc journal Of its class Its aim is to he the
newspaper Of the people Of the whole cCun-
try; to meet every intelligent want in Journal
ism, and to make it so cheap that canatIord
to enjoy its weekly visits.
THE ANNALS OF THE WAR" have been
one Of the distinguishing features Of THE
WEEKLY TINES" ana is now initiated in
that feature ny many of the leading journals
and periodicals Of the country. The best writ
ers from the active participants of the great
struggle on both sides will continue the con-
trihutI0nS to the unwrittcn history Of the war
in every number. and make the paper spCcI-
ally entertaining and instructive to the yeter-
ans of both the Blue aud the Gray.
Terms OfSubscription:
THE WEEKLY TINES is mailed, post
paid, for one Dollar a year, Every club Of 70
VIII be entitled to on extra copy.
Address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
cruising TO NEW-LONDON.
TUE SAIL FROM GLEN COVE HARBoR

TIL, NEW YACHT PRIsCILLA-RECoRDs OF
THE VARIOUS VESSELS.
ryRox AN OCCASIONAL coRaEsroNnhS, or III. 81,
TovnoN. July 81. "A better day, with
-. charming weather than that which laVoreo '"o
aoh, n, the New York Yacht Club fleet on tue hrs. !
=, ,ne,r annual cruise. would be difficult TO hnn f',ee
nine sloops and three cutters gathered III
go. 60 barbor Yesterday, and at sunrise all were
.o.av N start on signal from the flagship roSh'"'
whom the preparatory gun was fired at D 'o' a. n'
coarv ALL had their mainsals up. ana all was ou'0 '
board the feet ~ . over the
Ont from the northwest fresh oreeze game wv 49,.
Green. topped bluffs making the reef points raue 90
white duck sails as the yachts swung heao W ' -.
NJ ,,,ry ,vas necessary for owners and guests "ero
e,r,v On deck 10 got q glimpse OF the new s'cei y"0"
Priscilla She lav at anchor with cuo top'"' ~ ,,,
nor im,nepse mainsal, which iooReu nAe 'e
hoard 40 fat did it set. while her low oiaoK nun
o., g., annearance from the straight STEM 10 tue ha"u
"' ." ,1od s,ern giistened in the sunlight UPON
49,, rla he seen the white-jacketed crew, nimpis
ov,,g SKINNER Sam Gibsons orders, and just as 'n'
,r,,ug gun was fred she filled away ON the port 'aon
preceded by F. c. Laurances sloop Vixen lho M
lacked to starboard u minute later ana p''s"'s wy
smaller sloop led the squadron out OF Hemps'eao
with Oracle Mischief and the cutter v,, Tho
wake each carrying all tho sail they could WIN e
dent intention Of beating the new soop il ~ "'' f''
o Ths sl,a Rugged tic Long Island shorr and began
her days work by outpontpg the ,an % ST wake
Oracle and leaving the cvter bcuouii "i -, 80
Snd 70 ieeward BY the time she was abreast al L Sl
Neck Lighthouse she leading the entire nSe, Saf
Two miles TO windward Of the Oracle WHO was aoo"' nun
a mile ahead of the Mischief and Bcdouin. al, ,eam
Vice-Cominodore w. Douglas on noar nnt III" r. m.
rocht Polyna accompanied the Priscilla UNI, b III
when she came back review the rest OF inc @ and
The wind fell by 10 o'clock so 'aae I'd and they
given were unable to stem the flood uae' anu ,sy
Anchored under orient Point, L. l. geltlng u,IT' t
aock in the morning Just the rear division o. n ng
feet were making for New london l1sh, w hsr lead 70
the aground s noDi %
de,So nr She VAS lowed of without damage o! sne
steamer Osprey Of Ths ns ca%e off with
ah, damage and went to her aDcharage Inc Ioow
@ tS will show the times Of arrival and the elapsed
time ~ ALI the yachts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
NEUS FRON THE SCBURBS.
,ssNrrrrNG A cLEnGYMAN's DAUGmrt

0
Tho peopr OF Franklin y. j. greatly excited over
m committed on Clara Miller axe thftccn the
daughter of tho Rev George Miller. pastor OF the Meth
,Ii.t Church In that place. On Ihursday AFTERNOON
Clnfa started from Nv" iarsondgc. whch II Situated
hnu hf mile from the ccntic ot the town, 10 make
no the store Her parents also left home
~ maze pastoral calls The gri nnde the purchases aud
,en .taried About midway between Franklin
and the parsonage. IN lonely spot she was approached
Iv a youug man, who informed her that Home tramps
re living In wait with clubs near ciunip oI ccdars
mn. further Oh and that they would Kill ner He offered
to lend The fr frightened girl safely home she accepted
b. escort and followed him through the trees IN the
dIrectiou OF "A line Of sheds Mhcn they reached tho
h thc man seized the girl and dragged her INTO them
: 20 made an cutlery ard wa, threatened win dcnth
yhc e1r was then assaulted and the wretch ran out OF
me sheds and disappeared In tho woods
Clara appeared twenty minutes afterward NJ the
hor.s nf Mrs ". Lambert, who lives near the parso-
600 and CRYING cOnvulsvely told her story She Was
,,tcn to her home and Dr. srlrnc DALEY was called
susnicou WAS directed to George W. Freeman. IA Jour
butcher employed by Freebooter Connolly and
Of a. m Yesterday two members or the Franklin Pro.
tectivc -ocrty accompanied by Marshns Nreeland amt
u,utv went 10 he house OF Mr. Connolly aud arrested
Trea,nnn As they passed through the village the
ar,usr citizens followed and cries OF lynch HIN were
heard Freeman became frightened aud made partial
coufe.sion saving that he drunk at the time. AT
Tho parsonage identified by the GIRL and lie was
taken before President Kingsland or the Frank In
Protoctivc Association. who made out commitment
and me was lodged IN the jail NJ Newark. Tie girl was
said 10 he better yesterday. although her condition Sui
cilIs anxiety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
TRANSATLANTIC VELLERS

Among the passengers who arrived from
Liverpool the City of Berlin Of the Inman Line yes
terday were Dr. and Mrs. Alexander C. X. Buckley. Ed
ward Brown, duncan Black. Miss sidney towcI {. V.
Culver the Rev. l.. H. Davis Thomas Fletcher. Captain
Miller the Rev. Walter L. Mayo and family, Dr. &. Pit
field Mitchell, Fred b. Myrtle. o. +. Melvin the Rev.
Edward Norton, Mira aud Miss Newell Atkins DIR. and
Mrs r. A. Pond, Silvestro lie Pasqualc the Rev. james
Holden Mrs and Mas Iudnut, 4. W. Hamilton. q. W.
Hart Charles Hilton. the Rev. Thomas Judge. the Rev.
Thomas Kennedy. the Rev. Brother Virgil. 4. NJ War
ner aud W. Witherspo0n.
The Noordand OF the Red Star Line. will sail for Ant
werp to-day with the following her
Mr. aud Mrs. ID. NJ Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs W H. Howe,
DR. and Mrs Francis Muhlcnberg, H. w. Fowler. George
g. Collins John T. Franklin, Albert Gilbert, the Rev. X.
Ialdassaro, Charles H. Barlow, II. r. Moore, George
Homer r. H. Bartlett. the Rev. and Mrr. Edward Alb.
bott Mr. and Mrs W. l.. Spear j.. ;. Wentworth. &. T..
Alexander, Major H. A. Huntington, A. ST. George Hunt
ington j. ~ StrutOn. DR. Charles Besphan, the Rev. H.
j. shuttle, aud the Rev. Brother Arnold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01

horses named to stnrt in any race Is sen .,
circumstances picking winners is dmcui' 60. an.
The first race is handicap, Lilo miles, VIII Vol TN
tries Panoue at 100 pounds has good chance 70 VIII
and Herbert ought to get the place.
twoyearold handicap = mile t 9o~S ~s ssS Mr.
thirteen youngsters have accepted the ~'s".. 90
.,.-, ono stop seems to have the best OF J" NJ 20
,,numds and Kaula may be her closest competitor
The third race will be the Palisade Stakes ior .nres
year-olds 1is miles. st. Augustine hss Sno~ =. ,.,n
rrch hetter than the others that he ought 10 WIN.
Katrne carries fifteen pounds more tnah ,r,bar Exile
and the distance is an eighth Of mile iur'her' H0
should get the place . ,ora,can at I 10 miles.
n,sette is in At the top weight 122 pounds baf1es
comes next at 49, and then Drake Iarser h a. nrc
I"nisette has had a boil her back whch mas X a
vented her getting proper amon OF WORK LOT
race and Barnes has had hardly suiceh. worh NJ win
him up for such contest. so Drake Car'or Shou'N
and Americas ought to run second ..tioor a NJ n
mile comes fifth suffer- who did short DISTANCES wc
beayy weights well In England, ought 70 ahu .u' i"
for Puneer Walton Tattler should be seconu ,,o.
The sIth race selling affair Win sixteen 81 81
Rob COOK seems TO be the best of the lot and BLACK JACK
may win the plsce. . a., ..uo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
HRNOkLYN.
Con,crno'. military band viii play in Prospect Park
to-t1 nj mn

Contcrno's military band viii play in Prospect Park
to-day NJ ! .. III.
The Grand Jury yesterday censured sheriff Farley for
allowing prisoner indicted Grimm al charge To re
main In the drhinfr prison Of Raymond street Jail. and
all for not having enough Keepers Tho jury also rec
onendd that the jail wall be surmounted b. an iron
picket fence
Enrcher 4 Paul. IN whose fat rendering shop In
u.eru A. one man burned 10 death and others
.ertou-iy injured May - by the explosion Of lard
Kettle were indicted yesterday for granddaughter.
While unloading sand rom = schooner NJ wharf on
W.lla out anal yesterday morning Charles McNay y.
ayr tfty Ave OF 80 ~ Washing iOns ST., New York.
fell overheard aud Wa drOwnoI
Ms william kenny went TO jail yesterday for con.
ten pt nf court in refusing 10 obey Judicial order 10
convey 10 her husband deed OF some property In Cas-
souye shc refused to give any reason for her refusal
10 e, the court but simply sad she all not choose TO
m, IL When told that she would have to 20 TO jail she
laid that that would not alter her mind. aud That she
would die in jail rather than agree to do AS the court
ordered.
The total valuation Of real estate FOR purposes OF taxa
ton th- year Sl 4i273o an increase ofNi l3l6--6
over last year. Ihe personal property Is valued at
slOJT5, 1U2, showing decrease OF Sl.J5l. 9V4 Tie
to OF a.s-..u-uts l. $780, I32, showing relative
increase OF 81, 9l4,OSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
pIrPrAI. OF wATCuMAN JENNIE.

John JeLne the night Waterman NJ Peterss brewery,
I'm IfnIon U n j., buried yesterday IN Floral Hin
Cemetery There large attendance at the funeral
oroner Hughes has made investigation OF his death,
and ia Inclined the belief that II Is case OF murder
County hysican Converse renns hrn Ia his belief IN
lie suicide theory while public opinion IN the communi-
~ iu which Jennie lived y divided. Max kaltschmdt,
the grog shop Keeper who Is alleged To have been jealous
of Jeuncs Mrs kaltschmidt, was iiitoxi'
Gated on Thursday night and declared In several places
that II any attempt made to arrest him for the muir
der OF Jenne he would Kill himself IL was learned yes
terday that Jenne had had difficulty with William
PURCELL He was ia the habit OF firing OF his pistol In
The middle OF the night signal TO Mr. Peters that hc
was on duty Tho noise disturbed Mr. Purcell, and he
ordered Jcnns to stop It, About week ago JENNIE and
Purcell met In Kas cbmidts shop and had violent al
tercatlon about the matter kaltschmidt states that
Jenne struck Purcell aud left the place. threatening Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.
PHILADELPHIA, July 31.-Thc Chic

PHILADELPHIA, July 31.-Thc Chicago team
had no trouble In shutting out the Philadelphia club
again to-day. The home players went to the bat only
twenty-eight times and OF that number. Fogarty
given first called balls, but was eft on second
Two others reached first. Manning on hit and Myers
ON Burns tumble but both caught OF the bag and
thrown there The y'stOrs batcd Nolan hard IA the
latter half OF the game and ran the bases IN nr usua
daring style They scored four In the nth inning
on Williamson and Burnss singles, Myers's tumble, Dai'
rymples hree.bagger aud Cores pu,ont TWO OF These
were earned. The attendance was $500 The score
as follows:
r rsalsSslDhia % %
Base Philadelphia chic,go 9 ErrGrsEPhid Td
pbia |, Chicago Pitcncrs-Nolan ana NcCornicX om
Bosrox, July 3I.-Another fuely contested game
played here today between the Boston and Detroit
League clubs. Tho Western nine won by buhchng their
bits In the xth and ninth Innings whitney pitched in
better form than usual The score was as follows:
B BsstSn :...::: 1888 G G-s
,ro ,t,' 4 Pchers~whiney and Wedma Umpirc-Mr.
Ferguson.
PROVIDENCE. July 81" Little Rhody's" champions
defeated the st. Louis club after interesting game:
Radbourne pitched better game than Sweeney Ills Old
rival. did. The score was
St sfoT pss. e 81 81
aqaes e.
Umpne-Mr sullivan.
BALTIMORE July 31-The Mctropolitans play red good
fielding game to-day, the home players vim ing by
superior batting Cr0therss pitching was battod all
over the field by the Baltimore club. Annexed Is the
score
s sssA"SSiian ~
Base hits-Bsltmore II Metropolitan. X. ErrorsIal-
tiuore g. Metropolitan Pitchers Burns And CrotbcTs
Umpire-Mr Kelly.
LOUISVILLE. July 31.-The Pittsburg players batted
Heckers curves easily to-day and won from the Louis
willie club. The home nine could not gauge Morris's
curves. The follows:
b L., ."ars dS2ggI
Base hts.Lcpisye 8: piiisonrs H. EIror:-t3alsyic
Mr. Daniels.
At Washington. National II Trenton 3.
At Uuca-Ctica, 9, Binghamton. 3.
Al syracuse--Stars, TO- Rochester, =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-01
CAPTAIN ERICSSON AT EIGHTY.7wo.

Captain Ericsson, who designed the Monitor,
enjoyed his egntysecond birthday yesterday. He Is
still strong IN body and mind and follows that gid sys-
TEN OF work that enabled him mpish much
in world OF science and mechanism He still lives at
No 80 Beach-st In a staid old house surrounded by
squaing children. and opposite to immense storage
warehouses; but Of these sounds ntrudes upon the
quiet OF his rony apartments and his disnclnaton TO
noise aud desire fer solitude makes him unmBd'ui or
the changes have taken place since he came there
twenty-five years when along side OF the sre"t
were dwellings OF wetodo citizens and on the other
side was beautiful park. Captain Ericsson takes ttle
stock in anniversaries and lets his birthday mail lie
over day to avoid answering any letters OF
con grauations that may be received lie is firm be-
lever ia the saving that hard work killed any
one but that worry and excuses are what make men
grow did,