davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

KS EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1908 fJE
AssETs-ss9s.217.43
Office hours. from am. to 80 m On the first
Wednesday in each month the office will be open from
10 O'Clock pm Advances will be made promptly
at . o'clock.
Subscriptions for shares in the 18th issue received
daily at the office Of the Association. Equitable Build
iux. 1003Fst
Shares are $3.50 per month
$1,000 advanced on each share
Pamphlets explaining the object and Advantage of
the Association are furnished upon application
mo. JOY EDISON. sec'y jel
CABIN JOHN BRIDGE HOTEI.-PAR-
a. the above named Pace order telephone
me 'Aid Mss S De BSsyHFR se1ay 9HeR the.r .rriys
Telephone call Goo. je25-3w.
THE wELsBACH INCANDEsCENT GAS
Produces the
NEAREST APPROACH TO DAYLIGHT
Yet discovered
1t is the CLEANEsT the CHEAPEST, and the
HEALTHIEST Light.
1t gives of absolutely NO SMOKE, it generates
VERY LITTLE HEAT. it reduces the gas bills ONE
Hall. and It's soft. steady radiance PRESERVES
THE EYESIGHT
We are prepared to fll al orders for the wells
BACH BURNERS
No change Is required in any bracket or chandelier
Orders left at the Company's once SAG 18th at.
Corcoran Buiiding1 will receive prompt attention
THE WASHINGTON wEIsBACH INcANDEsCENT
1e21-1m GAsLIGHT COMPANY
KAS HEkMAN BAUMGARTEN. FORMERLY
torin his many patrons that he has removed to 96
ST. where ne Is prepared ~ furnish within hours.
ur ,eanired SS the nost perfect printing RUBBER
Seals, Dies, Stencils. and everything in the line Of
engraving furnished at short notice Frstclass work
| ~ reasonable prices guaranteed
No Branches anywhere in the city. je28-6t
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the ANACOSTIA AND PO-
81 the company in Anscostia MONDAY. JULY 8, 1883.
directors. II A GRISWOf N prs~iiene "
.. %. fAiChEh, Secretary jel6-xsw,7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

WHY THE BANK REFUSED TO HONOR IRE CHECK OF
THE MAsUFACTUKING COMPANY

THE MRsUfACTUKISG COMPANY.
HUNTINGDON, PA, July 5.-The dispatch sent out
from New York on Tuesday last IN reference 10 the
alleged trouble between the Union Bank of this
city and the Huntington Manufacturing co. Is ex-
plalned by the bank officials a. follows: In Janu-
AIRY last part OF the works OF the manufacturing
company were destroyed by fire. The insurance,
amounting TO nearly slO,OOO, was paid by the
companies, and the money deposited IN the Union
Bank Is special account TO be drawn upon only
for rebuilding at the direction OF Percyal Roberts,
OF Philadelphia, trustee Tor the DOndholderS The
company has not rebuilt, but drew upon the fund
In favor OF their treasurer Tor other plrposcs and
for that reason payment OF the check was refused.
The Dank offers 10 pay the money II relieved from
liability by the bOndh0lders. The Huntington
Manufacturing 90. does not deny the special pur-
pose FOR which the monew Was deposited.
Charities and Correction COm6eremce.
BUFFALO. y. u, July 5-Ihe fifteenth national
conference OF charities and correction assemble In
this city this evening ana VIII continue III ednes-
lay next Inclusive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

NAVAL ORDERs.-BOatswain Chas. E. Hawkins
detached from the Richmond and ordered to the
Pensacola. Boatswain VIM. Anderson detached
from the New York yard and ordered to the Rich
mOnd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
From Rockville.


HOW THE FOURTH WAS CELEBRATED-BUnpINGs 10
BE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WHO AXE LOCATED
FOR THE SUMNER.
Correspondence Of THE EVENING STAR.
ROCKVILLE, July 4, 1888.
The "Glorious Fourth" passed OF here In a very
quiet manner, there being no public demonstra-
ton in honor Of the day. After 12 O'Clock all the
stores were closed and business generally sus-
pended. Many citizens OF Washington took ad-
vantage OF the holiday to visit friends in this
vicinity, while many OF citizens left on excur-
sions to various points OF interest In the after
noon large crowd OF citizens visited the fair
grounds to witness game OF base ball between
the "B. and o. Stars" OF Washington, and the
Rockville nine the game resulting in a score OF 13
match was played between the Gaithersburg and
Knowles station nine, resulting In favor OF the
it is reported here that Edward N. watkins,
who recently shot and killed Edward Trail and
who is now under bail OF 81 500 for appearance at
near Middlebrooke with little hope OF his recovery
ThoS. c. 0ro0mes has commenced the construc-
tion OF f1ne three-story dwelling mouse for Mrs
r T. Viers In the western portion OF the town. and
w. Reuben Pumphrey has commenced building q
commodious dwelling on the farm OF Ma 4. @.
Mra b. K. Walker, Mrs. K A. West ]. b. Ed
ridge and wife, 7. D. 0ambrin and wife, J. II.
and b. W. Moore, ali Of washington, are guests at
the Montgomery House for the summer.
The concert at the Town Hall last night under
pal Church, was success The young ladies and
gentlemen Of Warrington who volunteered their
services on this occasion acquitted themselves
Handsomely. & A II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS TO-DAY wert
Senator Plumb and Representatives Washington
Cowles, Baker, and Dubois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

wANTEO-EX-MUSIC OF THE U. 8. M
~ c. to call at 6O4 Louisiana at p. m.
Friday July t. to hear something to their advantage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
Their Roat Capsized.

GARDNER, MASS, July 5.-A sailboat containing
Henry Hunting, a boy named Farmham and a
young man named Hurd capsiZed on Crystal Lake
yesterday. Hunting and the boy were drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

ATTORNEY-GKNERALG GARLAND has returned to his
residence In this city from short trip to the lower
Potomac. His health is considerably improved,
but he Is yet too weak to resume his duties He
intends to leave the city this week for Rock Enon
SprtnRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

The end Of Q national sensation was reached
when the celebrated criminal nbel case OF 6ecre-
tary villas against VIM. WEIGH, Of Minneapolis
was discontinued In that city Tuesday.
Miss Nay Yoke, who has bean playing IN .sThe
eioped with 4 b shaw, who - known In Chicago
g 1.-The Ashland avenue dude"
-Four men have been arrested IN New York nor Z
systematic conspiracy TO rob Thurbef, Whyiand Z
Co, Wholesale gfoceEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

ROCHESTER N. Y, July 5.-Yesterday afternoon
john johnson, farmer living near Hamlin, acci-
dentally killed his son, aged twenty-o who had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

The killing OF Deputy Iarshal John Philips ana
Deputy Hector Thomas In the Greek Nation,
makes seventeen deputy marShals killed In the In.
dian Nation during the last TWO yeaEa and the
third within week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal reve.
nue., s42S, ,613; customs, S7SO,315
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
Tue OPEx FrRE-rLAcE

lId Its artistic treatment l. special study with us
ht glN~ the choicest coOrs and desI.ns In good ar
TsI ken EFT a. very iOS prices
We -till have = - Manning stock which wa
w. sel4 AZ sbOut cost as new designs crowding
S1f hoOrs HAYWARD 4 HUTCHINSON
ap3O-au,lD 41a ,,,b :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

gsSPERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
Liabilities f"r dues on shares....---. 19O.355 90
Interest and surplus fund ......-.... 81 $50 80
Increase of surplus last month s11ss IA. while liza
saln % sdO311; An examination Of our system Of
and 10 the borrower ho Is trying accumulate prop
thcs withdrsSine their & money while those wsitins
Tor ne maturity Of ths shares have an assursnce ~
70 ca. h share payment 81 per month slOSo ior si4
yauees at any time and reducing the monthly interest
nS @ and 2@ no e dues Rfs
wise every man. woman. youth and maiden TO take
am ear1ino, inter-.t on yo1T savings Next meetins
on THUKsD4Y EvENISG. July > at 61o 9TH street
nesday on account OF the holiday Of the Fourth"
IEWIS ABRAHAM vice-President.
FRANCIS G. SAXTON. Treasurer.
S29-jt G1S l2th st. who viii give all information
WASHINGTON. d. C., JUNE IA. 1888.
nershiP has been entered into between EDWARD CAV
fkEh' 81 M3,I1 G as general partner ai. and
partner .and Tie same rssssred IN the clerks oee Of
the spI reine Gonr' Of the District OF Columbia on the
on the business Of plumbing gas fitting, roofing, sell
all things pertaining thereto under the name and style
SAD FRED, H. BoARDMAN as such special part
s @ ib 5e sum Si a h1PdTd do
Ship. jeI4th.fSs4w
R~MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. GEORGETOWN
session Of this Medical College will begin MONDAY,
OCTOBER 1. 1SSS. in the and well ll-equipped COL
Leg building. II St bet. 9th and 10th SITS. For
nOuncement and further particulars address the DEAN
q. l. MAGRUDER. NJ d.. SIS VT. y:l-eod3m
t., COLONIAL BEACH.-BY RESOLUTION
So of the board Resolved, That no tents will be
al tie Beach LotOwDers not restricted upon their
lots Lel5-th.s.tu1m1 Il II. EVANS, Secretary.
THE wADEsBORO BROWNSToNE COM
PANY.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this
Company fer the election of Nine Directors and other
business, will be held at the Office Of the Company.
- 1 81 n ". Pacific Building. on MONDAY, JULY
.. 1855. 3 o'clock D. IN.
ie.,S-lOt' GEO. +. SCHAYER, Secretary.
ES GROGAN's INsTALMENT HOUSE.
80 AND 74I 7TH ST. NV.
ChesTest house in city to buy your Furniture, Car
yetS, tl Cloths. Mattings. Baby Carriages Refrgera
me sold On credit as cheap they be bought
where for cash.
VI MAKE AND LAY ALL CARPETS FREE OF
my21 COST
GAS. GASOLINE AND OH. STOVES. RE
est prices, Telephone. 9S4-2 JNO MORAN
my2S-3m 2126 and 172S PENN ave-
YALE STEAM LAUNDRY seq 10TH ST
- NV, near f.-Collars, &c. Cuffs. 4c.: Shirts
1Oc: ladies' Cape Collars. &c. First-class in every
Particular. FRANK Ii. WALKER s CO. Props
Telephone call. 66s-5. al3-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
THE EVENING STAR

PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
Al THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 1lth st., BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s.H. KAUFMAN, Frest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
SPECIAL SALE.
MUSLIN AND CAMBRIA UNDERWEAR.
SPECIAL PRICES.


Lot l. at SOC. Chemises and Drawers worth 49c
theinlses. tucked. j Embroidered insertings edge,
heck AID sleeves, Drawers. Cambria Ruffie, at }yc
Lot :, ~. Drawers. Chemises. skirts, worth 59c.
DraWrr~ Tucked. deep Embroidered Rufie; skirts,
Tucked Tucked Cambria Ruffie Chsmises, deep EN-
bru!cre,l yoke and 3 1nsertlngs, embroidered edge
neck AID sleeves. at 49c
Lot :. 1Jc. Gowns, Chemises. Drawers and Corset
Covers. worth JSc. Drawers. Lace and Embroidered
Methc lace yoke Gowns. Tucked. 2 insertings,
tno iered neck and sleeves Corset Covers. variety
Cf styles at 1Jc
9Sc Gowns. skirts worth sl2J
6Muslin Skirts. deep Hamburg Ruffie; Gowns finely
tucke't herring zone stitched and = fine insert
nS deep embroidered ruffie neck aud sleeves CSC
LARGE VARIETY IN EACH LOT.
CHEAPEST UNDERWEAR OF THE SEASON
#Hf #R $$ mn mn
MMMM "A kR kR oS S # Il ZEE
ssHHHH "a EEE Cos SooSS L Err==
iy5 316 7TH STREET NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

THE BOND OFFERINGS TO-DAY aggregated s452, GOO
as follows: Reg. As $4,000 at 1877; &, 500 at lbs
500 at 12S; $35, 900 at 127 900 at 12sk So OO
at 127H. Coup. As. $4,000 and $6O,OOO reg. a
127x. Reg. AVS, $275,OOO at 1O75s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
Col. NevinS, Arrest.

WHAT Is SAID AT THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT ABOUT
THE CHANGE OF FORGERY.
Assistant Secretary Thompson states that the
telegraphic accounts from Pittsburg about the
reasons for the arrest OF late Supervising Architect
Col. Richard Nevins, Jr published In Tuesdays
STAR. on charge OF forgery, corresponds with the
Information In the Treasury Department. About
ten days ago, he says, Donovan, the contractor at
Pittsburg, demanded pay for his work, when he
was shown receipts amounting to 1000 and he
secret Service was given charge OF the matter, and
MS Investigations resulted in the arrest OF Nevins
Col Nevins was appointed by the present Admin
istraJion, but was removed, or allowed to resign,
several months ago. it is said, on account OF inef-
cheney. He was well known In Washington, and
his arrest is great surprise 60 his friends.
Against Subsidies.
LETTER FROM POSTMAsrER-GENERAL DICKINSON.
POstmaster-General Dickinson has written a
letter TO Chairman Blount, OF the House post.
office committee, in which he vigorously attacks
what is commonly known as the subsidy amend
ment" put on the pOSt-Offce appropriation bill by
the Senate This amendment apprOpriates $780,
600 TO provide more efficient mail service between
the United States end South America, and au-
thOriZeS the POStmaSter.(ieneral to contract
with Amer1can.bu1lt vessels to carry the malls at
a compensation not exceeding for each outward
trip 81 per nautical mile. The Postmaster Gene
or required. The resources and power Of the De-
partment, he says, have proved entirely adequate
w duolu W eue CllLeiS VI Inc Culteu states lOr-
eign mail service equal to and in most cases supe-
rlor to that or any nation In the world. He then
goes on To say that under the present system, on
routes other than to European ports, mails have
been carried In American steamships at four
times the rates paid for transatlantic service,
although no foreign vessel has ever refused or
hesltated to accept the sea postage OF One-fourth
the rate paid TO American bottoms. The Post
maSter-General after saying that the matter,
considered as a subsidy pure and simple. uncon-
nected with the postal service, is a question with
which the Department has nothing TO do, makes
an argument to the benefit OF subsidies TO COM
merce, with view TO showing that its effect is TO
destroy competition and that It Is not beneficial
In q commercial sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

THIN BADLY INJCkkD.
NEW ORLEANS, July "A special from Water
Valley, Miss, 10 the Tunes Democrat says: .Our
little city, which until noon yesterday was ons
continuous round OF enjoyment, was in mourning
In the evening. The Tailsbusha Fair Association
had made the usual preparations for their annual
Fourth OF July meetiEg and an Immense crowd
IRON the nelghooring towns and villages had a.
sembled To witness the days sport. Al 1 O'Clock,
when about 400 had taken seats on the grand
stand the building gave way and fell with a crash,
burylng IN its ruins men, women and Children. In
describaOle excitement and confusion followed.
Those VINO were 30 Fortunate as 10 be on the out
side rushed 10 the rescue, and In a short time the
Imprisoned victims were released Something
near nfty people were taken cut With broken arms
and limbs, bruised bodies and almost every con-
ceivable wound No one was killed outright, tut
some OF The wounded II Is thought cannot live"
Wrecked On Her Way To WashiugtOn.
DELAWARE BR EAKwATER, DEL, July 81
Schooner Elizabeth ID. Hart, from st. John y B,
Tor washington, went ashore on the point OF Cape
HonlopeL last night. She II full OF water. Her
cargo OF L'ths can be saved. but the chances Of
getting the ' ssSel on are sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
NV STAMPED LINENS

FOR SUMMER WORK.
4oc Monte Cloth splasher. reduced to 3Oc
Toe Monte Cloth Bureau Cover reduced to e9c
5Oc. Linen Bureau Cover reduced 10 39c
4Oc 29c.
Pine Linen Hemsttcbed Tray Cover 45c
Extra Larger 6gr
All-Linen Tray Cover. 25c
Bolton sheeting. in al eolOrs. for New Art Work.
Boiling Cloth. for Ia nting and Embroidery I'm .n
widths
New Shades in Rope Silk and Basarren Linen Thread
Pull line Of all kinds of Embroidery Material
New Work OF all kinds commenced for customer. at
OPPENHEIMERS
New Building. 5l4 9th St NV
SEQ Sole Agents for the New Home Sewing Machine
II oNDONDERRY LITHIA wATER
~ Is the only one to- use for
GOUT, RHEUMATISM. AND URIC ACID,
No ether water has one third as much Lithia~
one dozen One-h hall Gallon Bottles 81. so.
el4-3m q. u. SKAfEE & CO.. Agents. los Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05

A MIsHAP TO THE ENTERPRIsE.-A cablegram
from Christiana, July 4, says: The U. s. war ship
Enterprise ran on the mole on Droebak to-day,
colliding with great crash. There was no pilot
on board at the time. The vessel Is not leaking.
One hundred tons Of coal have been discharged
and the guns have been shifted aft In order 10
tighten her forward. An effort to float her will
be made at high tide. Assistance has been de-
SpaLched.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-01-12

An Irshman over the age OF ioursc"re
ana ten. who by strict economy had ac-
cumulated a modest fortune, and was
about to die. called in the parish priest
and the family lawyer to make his last
viIl and testament The wife, graspng
c,yetous old party, was also in the room
The preliminares of the will having been
concluded it became necessary to inquire
about the debts owing 70 the estate. Among
these were several of Importance OF when
the old lady had been in ignorance, but
was nevertheless pleased to ind that SO
much ready money would be Forthcoming
after the funeral.
..Now. then" said the lawyer, state ex-
plicitly the amount owed you by your
friends.
Timothy Brown" replied the old man.
..owes me fifty pounds; John Casey
owes me thirty-seven pounds; and
Good, good" calculated the prospect
| i've widow: rational to the last!
! Luke Brown owes me forty pounds,
resumed the old man.
! Rational to the last" put in the eagel
old lady again.
ITO Michael Liffey owe two hundred
pounds" .
"Ah." exclaimed the old woman "heal
him rave"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-01-12
Wanted to Raise that One

\ good story i, told of the editor Of a prom
inent paper in New Brun>wirk-a man full of
fun and wit but posse~srt of a solemn couu-
tenance almost u, long as his ii gure, which tops
six feet. About Christmas time some Of the
more juvenile members Of bis famjIy-a
couple of Wee lads much impressed by hty-
ing recently witnessed the decapitation OF sun
dry turkeys and chickens preparatory to the
festive season Ind beguiled the baby OF the
flock into the back yard,wher they proceeded
to play Christmas by one of them holding
the infants neck over block Of wood while
the other stood ready to cut its head off, Just
as the axe was being upfted. the editor
attracted by the lusty howls OF the intended
victim, put in an appearance, and taking IN the
situation at glance. drawled out, in hlS usual
slow and leisurely way; Hold on! Hold on.
( boys, | wouldn't do that. Seems to me |
heard mother say she wanted to raise that one" !"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-01-12

giving my word of honor not to see yot,
or write to You, he would at the end of
| that period, consent to my wish il | still
| said loved YOU. He urged that this was
not much for him 20 ask aS he had always
been good parent 10 me. which God
knows" with emotion, 'he was Thu,
| cntreated, for he fairly begged now. with
tears in his eyes, conseated. Perhaps
| did wrong. | have often thought | did
| No: You never would have married me.
you say, against my fathers wish? You
would have torn mc from vopr heart first
| Docs that mean" with q crN Of iav ..that
| You have given me plare thcre-that van
| will marry me nowy On Grace II yau
will only have pity. IL y0u will only reel.
ize how much loye yon ] went abroad
But my father rclcntrd. al the end ~ thr
first year, and was coming home when
| heard OF his death Since that time |
have searched everywhere for ,uu But
YOU had disappeared to vuur ola
world completely; no elrw tu vou wa
left. Yet you say that You met Miss
Marlton, and that YOU arC sure >hc knew
YOU. Why, Ii was ONLY ihen that. fur the
twentieth Time. was telling her of ny
anxiety to fnd you. IL lote with her:
Ny manner Ike M, A. il you wunltl
believe whom | dn love" Al tli. -
earnestly that Grace feit ti,at ~he lad mis-
taken lis manner thraugh hrT own sen
>ittrcnrSs. no doubt; fnr. after an. cnuld
. gentleman refuse nn IN, itatior from
lady: And when u. accepted. .p.ht III,
not tp accept graciuu~lyt $50 you really. "
sIc went on. iinpctuuuely catching hrr eve
now. forgive me al Az last Dh dear /
est
he little romance a. Mn. Leigh /
persisted ~ calling it Of trace and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-01-12

Self-Control.

An expert and experienced official in an
insane asylum said to US, a little time
since, that these institutions are filled with
| people who have given up to their feelings,
and that no one is quite safe from an in
sane asylum who allows himself to give
| up to his feelings. The Importance of
this fact is alt gether too little appreca-
ted, especiaIly by teachers. We are al
ways talking about the negative virtues Of
discipline, but we rarely speak of the pos
tive virtues. We discipline the schools
to keep the children from mischief to
maintain good order, to have things quiet,
to enable the children to study We say.
and say rightly, that there cannot be a
good school without good discipline. We
do not, however, emphasize as we should
the fact that the discipline of the school.
when rightly done, Is as vital to the future
good of the child a. the lessons he learns.
Discipline of the right kind i, a> good
mental training As arithmetic. It is not
OF the right kind unless it requires intel.
lectual effort, mental conquc>tS The cx-
perienced expert, referred to above. was
led to make the remark to Us bv ~rciu.
girl give way to the ..SulkS .Taat
makes insane women She remarked. and
told the story of a woman in an ASYLUM,
who used to sulk until she became tl,.~p,r-
ate, and the expert said, You must stop
t You must control Yourself" To
which the insane woman replied "The
time to say that wa> when was a ,frI
never controlled myself when | was wrlI,
and now | cannot The teacher ha, a
wider responsibility. a vciyhtlcr di~riul5u-
airy duty than She suspect, The pupils
are not only to be controlled bur they
must be taught to control themselves. nib
>olutcly, honestly. completely. -.Eprs3f .r .
EdHcatioH
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-01-12

-"Wiwes and Daughters" an Illustrated
monthly. published at % IS Washington street.
Boston, Is a bean ideal OF household Jour
nal. OF sparkling literary aud artistic merit
ana In every way worthy of it, dedication, To
Pure womanhood.- We unhesitatingly adj
wise every lady reader to send the publishers
Messrs. Holman h Co., thirty-fiye cents for q
,ri,, subscription for three months aceom-
panied by their beautiful reproduction oy
photo-etehing process, Of Mnnkaesy's worid
famous painting, 4Christ BEFORE PLATE"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-01-12

GERMAN Press CENsoRsHIP.-Theyb have
reduced censorship in Germany to very
fine point--in fact, to an exclamation
point. The Hofer Tagblatt recently an
nounced that decoration had been ''con-
ferred upon Count Won HolsteinF The
exclamation point was inserted by mis-
take in place of period, but the authori-
ties took 1t IN earnest as mark OF de-
rision or sarcasm, seized the whole edition
of the paper and opened suit against the
editor for atrocious libel. Such thing 10
this country would make us kick or langh,
according to circumstances.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-01-12
An Early Start,
RtRAl

A Harrison. (Me.) farmer got up the
other morning, made fire fed ana mix
ed his COWS and his wife had bFeakias,
ready. before either of them discoveries
that they had made mistake IN reading
the face of the clock and that It was ohs
a little after one o'clock they didh
90 back for another nap. but Kept on VIII,
the churuina, dish-washing- etc, anu i'a,. !
the days work about done before any 'i
their neighbors were up