davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-19
On Another Errand.

A Vermont Baptist minister, no is not
too grave and dignhed to enjoy good
joke. even when it is on himself, narrstes
a ludicrous incident of his early life. soon
after being settled over a new congre.a-
tion. he one day received a hote asking
him to be at home that evening a. eight
O'Clock The writer added that he was in
tending to te married at that hour, and
would call at the parsonage with his bride.
Ii was but a few minutes before eight
O'Clock when the door-bell rang, aud mo
ment later the servant announced that a
young couple awaited the minister in the
parlor-
Going down into the parlor. accompa-
MED bv his wife, the pastor found neatly
dressed, iGtellig igent-appearing Young man
and bright-lookiDg young woman, who
rose to receive him
II am Mr. Homer" SAID the young man
land this /. Miss Cross
Having another engagement for the
evening the minister said Immediately, II
received yonr note this morning and we
will proceed with the ceremony at once
Please join your right hands"
In great bcwilderment, which the minis
ter mstook for natural embarrassment, the
/ young couple timidly clasped hands, and
/ the ceremony was about to begin, when
! tie young man said,-
| 'I-we-what ceremony is itY"
| why, the ceremony Of marriage, OF
| course"
! "O-o-O-h." shrieked the young lady
Withdrawing her hand and covering heI
! face with her handkerchief.
| Il don't understand this at all, said the
! young man, sharply. We came here sim
| ply as committee from the Young Peo
| pies Society of the Methodist church to ash
you and your wife to be present at a pub
! lie entertainment we are about to give
! and
| 1t was now the ministers turn to say
"O-o-o-h," and he said it in genuine aston
| ishment at the very moment that the maic
ushered in the young couple who hae
matrimonial intentions"
/ The mistake evidently started the frs
| young couple into new lines of thought
| for, q year later, their own pastor being
i'll, they called upon the Baptist pastor .ant
| did not protest that he was going too fal
when he again asked them to join hands
Our Paper
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-19

The Scuutc get, to work quickly. A
flood of bl.I> poured in yesterday half Of
which may never get consideration, and
only comparative few are Of much i'm
portance. Among those few, however. are
the four naval bills introduced by Senator
Hale. The first pros ide> for the coustruc
ton Of eight battle ship, Of 100 TO To-
900 tons displacement. two armored coast
defence vessels, three gunbOat> of about
one thousand tons, and i've torpedo boats.
IAry may be built at the navy yards in
case the Secretary caunot get them built by
private firms at reasonable price
The second bill relates to the naming Of
the vessels OF our navy, and merely puts
into formal shape the rule already practlc-
ally adopted. lhe battle ships are to be
called after States, like the Maine aud
Texas, now building the cruisers after
cities, like the Chicago, Atlanta and Bos-
ton, now iu commission; the armored
coast defense vessels after historic events
or persons or places, and the unarmored
coasters after rivers.
The third bill is Of capital Importance
The personnel Of the navy is what makes
it effective more than anything else; and
this bill is intended to improve that, and
more especially to provide a higher class
OF staIilen. he term OF enlistment is en-
larged, and special pay is given for long
service. After thirty years Of service sea
men may be retired upon three-fourths
pay
The fourth bill authorizes the Secretary
Of the Navy to have steamships engaged
in lake, coasting and foreign trade examin-
ed TO ascertain their availability As cruisers
in case of war. Those who are found so
available are TO be registered and subject
to immediate call by the government. The
compensation to the owners Is not to ex-
coed per cent. yearly. Each vessel must
fulfill requirements made by the Secretary,
must mount at least two modern rihed
guns, and must be able TO run ninety knots
| in six hours on the ocean or seventy-two
knots in six hours on the lakes.
A comparison Of these bills with the re-
port of Secretary Tracy shows that they
exactly embody his recommendations. In
"a certain sense, therefore, they are "ad-
minstration measures Still there Is so
little difference of opinion among well-in-
| formed men on the necessity of just such
an increase of the navy that it hardly seems
possible that the democrats will allow the
Republicans the glory of the increase by
making anv factious partisan opposition to
it. MIR. Hales bills should pass botl
Senate and House before Congress is a
month older,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-19
B-cokIin

B-cokhn.
There have been marrying and giving in
marriage since my last, the very latest being
Mr. George Lopaus and Miss Annie Marks,
daughter of John Marks, Esq.
The sardine factory has closed for the
season The proprietor, S. 6. Stevens,
and wife are in Portland where Mrs. Stew
ems is i'll, not able to proceed to Eastport,
their destination.
Steamer Stella Pickert has taken the
place of the Bluehlll, Charlie johnson,
engineer of Brooklin.
Capt Judson Z. Freethy is building a
two story log cabin at West View for a
lady in Washington, ID. c. The exterior
IS to be the rough logs inside is to be
hewn. smoothed and shellaced Shaved
poles for the studding and rafters, etc.
Guptill, the shoemaker at the Sedgwck
post office is a very busy man at this time.
He has all he can do and more too.
Wellman n. Grant is hauling the lumber
to build him a house at West Brooklin.
He will put up the ell this winter and fin
ish the main house later.
O. p. Carter is employed at the village,
Sedgwick, helping build the annex to the
First Baptist church, which is to hold
the new pipe organ purchased lately.
Dec. D. BENDIGo. :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-19

As We sit by our comfortable fircsides
with the sparks chasing each other up
chimney, and the bright glow sending
warmth and comfort into the room. we
( hardly realize the hardships of the obscure
heroes who are out upon the waters saw
Ing the lives of their fcllowmcn The vol
ume which i before u-. describing the
work cf tue life saving stations alon. the
coast fa> aii the interest of romance,
with none Of the dry details ACCOMMODATING
most of the government reports In one
single we'k 4, recently. the week of the
great .t"lmJ the men in thc life saving
service saved the live. of more than two
hundred people. There are eighty men
on the coast of Maine that are engaged in
thus work. The single crew at White
Head assisted nineteen vessels the past
Nv" winters, and saved many lives Be
sides TINS good wuik. three other vessels
have been saved while running into dan.
ger on dark nights. by the pattollucn show
iug their caution ~i.ual-. when they sud
denly changed their course and stood clear
Of the breakers. Every form of peril
must be confronted BY these coast patrol
men, who tIudgc along in all weather on
their lonely beats from one station to an
other, along the whole coast line from
Maine To Mexico. The soldier NAV have
a" ~ '">i"hal >h'fin'>h with the Indians,
Sh' 'nt nay may no" and Then brave the
l"'f ~ we ei hthlH' hut th" coast patrol
are on ,tIp"lual march. aud are sure to
Lave ''e storm many uine~ IN III" year
This Gordon of faithful and weather
beaten guardians j. To be found along the
Atlantic the Pacific, and on some II the
most dangerous inland waters the lakes
auh the rivers. The nlted States soldier.
hshtS Ter ms country only; the emplnyrS
~ an me great departments of tsrrr govern
th'ht lah"t SoitN Tor the people Of tho
h"eu Ntait~i bHt the coast guard j.
thrrc |" >ucc"r-lh meh. women and chill
urfh' 'h' Nhip' ana car-otS. "i all cpuu-
trlt~ Stranded on our shores He j. fhr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-19
From the Heights.


ny JOHN RONLE % OREIILN.
| Read st the opening banquet Of the American
| Catholic University. Washington, Nov. 10. isss.l
| Come to me for wisdom" >aid the mountain
! -Iu the valley and the plain
/ There j. Know ledge dimmed with sorrow In
The gain;
| There (, Effort. with IT. hope like fountain
! There the chaia'd rebel. Passion;
I.ahoriug strength aud flec,ing Fashion;
! There. Ambitious lesping flame.
And The ir>-cro~n Of Fame:
Eut those gains are dear forever
" On from loss and pain sud fever.
Natures gospel never changes;
t.rrN sudden force derHnGes;
Eitnd fndraNor j not wise.
" i>dum enters through the eyes:
And the seer j. the Anower,
/. the dner aud The sower.
Come 10 me for ricbe-.'' said the peak;
Il am 'afirs-. cold and rslm;
But the treasures Of the lily and the pslm-
IheN are mine to bestow on those " ho seek.
am gift sud am giNcr
10 the >erdurcd fields below,
A. To. motherhood Of snow
naiiN give the new born river.
A. watcher on = tower.
Listening TO the evening hour.
secs the roads di,crge and blend
sees the wandering currents end
here the mo, eiess aters shine
on the far horizon line
A the storieI Past is mine;
All IL strange bo.fs -Iil chngiug;
Al IT. singers and their singing:
A u the paths that led ntray
\ Ai the meteoTs once called day:
All the stars that rose 10 shine
Come TO me-for all are mine.
Come TO me for safety" said the height;
IN the future a. The past.
Road and river end at last
Like rsindrop tn the e,er-cirCliug sea.
" ho .hAil know by ics-enrd sight
here the gain snd where the loss
IN be desert they must cross
nUlde- " 10 fsd their chsrge from ills
Passing >oou from tow n to town.
Through tht forest aul the down.
TAX" direction from the hills:
Those whu range y wider land
"a iisber climb until they stand
" here he Is-t and future swing
Ike a far blue oceNn-ring;
Those tho sail from land siAr
lFap from rDountaia-top To star
Higher .iill rom star lo God.
Have the -piTit-piots trod
setting H. ht> for mind aud soul
That The ship. may reach the goal.
They shAlI safely steer who 800.
sight j. wi i-,lom. Come to me ="
Ths iIot
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-19
Beginning of a New Volume Of Tie
Century

The December Century opens with a series
Of unpublished letters written by the Duke #
Wellington in his very last days to young
married lady of England. These letters pre-
sent the Iron Duke in very attractive light
amiable and unpretendiug; the careful guard
ian OF the children of his friend in their child
ish illnesses. BESIDES pictures of the Dukes
residences, etc, there are three portraits Of
Wellington. The personal interest" is verv
strongly continued in Joseph Jefferson's auto
biography. Mr.. Charles Rarnard's Illustrated
article on THE New Croton Aqueduct" i, the
first full account of that marvellous and unique
engineering work. The Rev W. L. Griffi~,
the we-known authority on Japan, writes of
Mature and People" in that fascinating is
land. The two celebrated French painter
Alfred Stevens and Gervex, give pictur-' OF
their ''Paris Panorama Of the Ninetee--a Cen
tury.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-19

n '>..'' 'a'''.- III, .,h '''hi a. N'''''S
'''' N''", - "a "''
'.l ,''.'' ,.''. ;,,.
'''',' I'M. '',- n "''I,
',> ''',e wy ~ ','.'l' ,r'"- 'u, ".'
-, t'', ,',.t.Ii.,
''"- Mn ''''
MN ,,,,,t., t,,,,
,t., ,,l''., ,...r-,.,, 'i,.-;r,. ~, l,,7.r 49,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-19
Richard III Under Difficulties.

One night recently Edwin Booth sat
down to a cosy little supper with Dan
Frohman and Edward Sothern in New
York, and during the little supper party
the conversation came around to Mr.
Booths experience as manager, and in
answer to A question Mr. Booth gave a
quaint little bit of autobiography which
was too good tn keep. and the story is go
ing the rounds among the profession.
About my first experience as mana
ger" said Mr. Booth, was in the year Is
"a. aud -four others were on our way TO
Australia TO MI professional engage
ment. Two Of the party were ID. G. An
derson and his wife We were in slow
Old sailing ship and We were compelled to
stop at the Sandwich Islands for supplies
and to make some repairs to the ship. We
found 10 our surprise, that Honolulu had
q rude sort Of theatre, and a. we were to
be detained there for several days We
thought we might earn a few 1olars by
giving performances We were told that
the -kamehameha, | think his royal
name was was an enlightened monarch,
who had visited Europe and come back
with n great admiration for the drama
and that he would graciousiy patronize our
performance
We determined to give Richard III,
an" ""N e''' ''" '''"''a-''- -''"' Nv ,''
",nS'" - " ,""pa'f III y. "''
anu mere are a""ut t"eh'. -"se pa'.s '"
'ne u'seu.' a ,"u A"'"' ~
oi 'H' '"rus anu 'au'eS Oh l"e ''ui' ..a',
'hs' h1utucr'rs' messengers any " ~
''hieS '' u'"s'ei anu h'o"n''"' 'o w"
cHh uh"tr>'"n" ',at the manage '"' ~
easy 'S>A "i IT. was I" pa! h'on"'"' ,l''.
an" ~ IN ingenious sone'"e - ""uo''.-
up "f "h't" ea'" "i 'no o'I'o's "N
pay Al icast TWO parts, we ha""-'" :" ~
ia"I' i"i some s"' VI peliu' "''"'' "",
l 'N'"nlY ''>'"stf'" ''"t l'au ~ i'"u'
Nhh'- Nf> N""efS"n a. w o','H i'"'
'h our 'utiiahN ahh >nc ~" J." q" ~"
part>-the 'n'h'>s OF l"fs hhu f,''Aape'h,
va almost ." "teP"" "u'' "a' ny"
mat 'hcfc va "hite man III 'he Tow"
"h", a / was '"'i' IA" "nre "eo" "n ','"'
~ hnInhir way ana w"utd he :lad I" he'p
"~ out ana 'hht a> ne WIS ah """'Is'"'
n"n he might II !" dress up a. ""ihAh'
- >'ht i"t hih.
Meantime hah ah"lhtF tf"uh't'
had some BINS printed win hrn'h anu
mar klhg ihh aug >'h' some hat'Nes wv
!" n'i the '""h. hut H'ut was e",'tc't
t"o ecarc" and hlsh lfl'td ~ t"' >ah''" II =
Islands to maxi paste or ahH As sunS'',
tu'c was advised tn 7uy s"dl" SUN tat'eu
poip"'' thc >'loSl juice OF some HoP" -
plant OF which y appears the hat''eS lhAh'
an intoxicating drlnk. lhnotenhs Ia'e
thi- stun I" the blll sutkers,
BHt 'he raHca'S natives ln''cau y ~
VIZ the SUN As hah lntehi"'' "Fa"N "P
al! thc paste. got gIoriou>ly druhA' ahl
hidh i post hIii AZ the !s't 'h"tlf"t
hah ~ takt a paiI and oFu'A aha ounce
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-19

ITALICs IN DEMA>p.-''W Williams" said
the editor Of the Big Crfek Ripsnorter, to
the foreman, Il Shall be away from the
office for the next two weeks. In day
or two Shall pass through Chicago, and
if there j. anything you need for the
mechanical department--"
"Who i, TO edit the paper when you are
absent:' inquired Williams.
MY wife will attend to that.
We shall need" said the experienced
foreman, about forty pounds Of italics
-B0ston Beacon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-19
From our regular Correspondent
Washington Letter.


! AeHlNGruN, ID. O.. Dec. O. 1889
| Postmaster General Wanamaker pro-
| poses Ia use all the influence at his com
! mand TO assist senator Paddock in y.t.
ting hts bill passed, which provides for re-
lie'iiig the railway mail service from til.
! operation Of the civil service law. Tie
| bill which has already been introduced in
the senate. stands d good show of passing,
aud some people think that Senator
|ance> bill for the repeal of the entire
civil service law may also be passed
! Speaking Of the civil service law senator
Paddock says II look upon the system
as a humbug. which in III operation per
'erts the main idea OF republican form
of government" Senator Vance saws on
the sam iect:"lt is losing strength
in both IS, because it has given NJ re-
suits that are crediiable
The President is now in Chicago. but he
viii return in time 10 hear the address
which Chief Justice Fuller j, To deliver be.
fore Congress next Wednesday when that
body celebrates the one hundreith anniycr-
sary of it, organization
The first week OF it, existence Congress
did little else but organize aud there il
little probability that 1t viii get fairly
down 70 business unI after the Christmas
recess, Very little can he done in the
House before the committees are appoint
ed. and il speaker Reed announces them
before the holidays he will do wcll-bct-
ter than the most Of his predecessors
The biggest sort OF sensation VA.
created at the capitol last Thursday hy the
announcement that G. T. Slcot,. cashier
OF tie >ergeant-at-arms office of the House
uf Representatives, had ah>cnnded with
something like 5000 It was psrticu-
lar!y embarrassing to- Mr. J., e.iom the re-
firing >crgeant-at-arms who was just Pre-
paTIug TO turn the office over 10 ht> new s
elected successor. MIR Holmes The mon
cy taken wa th" salaries W members ~
the House. and Just no Will hayc to lose
II is not vet settled. owi iug 10 the sip
-hod way thi, Office has conducted IL bus
gagged In making q thorough insy>tigat N
Of the sergeant alarms of'ice. and their re-
port which i expected rarls This week :
-.
"'''''f >'''"' NJ
'''"'' ! NV
'' ""'''A'
-.
''''''' '''' w.
"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-19
Snlliyan.

SniilSAu.
This community was shocked and sadden-
ed by the death of Miss Carrie BiXby on
Tuesday last, after a brief Illness of only
few days. She was quiet, retiring
Young lady, but possessed qualities which
won for her IA warm place in the hearts of
host of friends. Nothing ever occurred
in this vicinity so peculiarly sad as this
event, as was evnced bt he large con-
course of friends who met to pay their
tribute of respect to her memory on Thurs
day last. This blow falls with crushing
weight to many, but to none more than To
Miss Eta Simpson who is left alonc IN the
home from which three have passed on
in the last We and who has the fullest
sympathy of the entire community. Car
rie was her IDOL. and her life plans were
closely interviewer with hers. Rev. Mr..
Phelan spoke words of comfort and of
healing To the sad hearts on the occasion of
her burial and the choir sang choice selec-
tions.
The mails for the last few days have
been delivered by Mr.. Eugene Simpson
from his old quarters, and hi, friends IF
olden times have been glad to see his tn-
mlliar face in our midst once more, though
rcsretting the sad necessity which called
him hither.
The fair in siG of the chapel fund which
was to have been held the 9Th was post
poned till Tuesday the 10th inst.
Dec 10, Il.
south >urry
Mrs Geo. W Torrey is visiting relative,
in Ellsworth.
Miss Lillian Gray, Of sargent, tIc, Is VS.
5It ket. Nr-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-19

An Irishman who had been brought up
in the country where stones lay loose about
the fields, and the dogs. on account or the
sheep, were kept in kennels, visited city
for the first time, when dog rushed out
and barked at him. He stopped and tried
TO pull stone out of the pavement to ming
at the cur, but found 1t fast faith,
said he, this is quare country ~here All
the dogs are loose and all the stones are
tied ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-19

-Flossie is six years get marri"d i',,a ,,'i,,
she asked, one day, sja?' wiz
| have husband l'mother, with an a,npa
Yes replied
ed smile, 1nt get married win have
And il maid like Aunt Kate" a'e
to he Flossie"
inma-after pause-"It's a touot,
.fid Tor us women, aia't ittp
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-19

l\fAN"H % ALENtNpER 3 CAMERON IpI
MEELV oF ELIsWnRTII REvFReFp


80 y Nr'-N r." / C>NhE"> '"i.
MEELN ot ELIsw nRTH. REVERSED
The General Trrm of tn. Sl,pr,u. C.,,urt
Yesterday reversed tie iud.tlrf, f,r n,,r
50 uuo obtained by Alexander ! Cameron
In 49, against The I,ibgt, A-,n,-i,fi,,,i
for the publication. of tAu alleged Iil,i- IN
the columns Of tl,. IrfEpUe in Nnx I..5
This reversal i, ip.- out m, only Judgment
10 a libel suit for anylhiu., morr than nom.
iual damages that Ha> been recovered
against The Jriltag A>sori,tint, il, ,n.r,.
than twtnty-fi,, ,rar.
Cameron wa, appoIuf,J a .r,,f,, s,,..ur
Al Panama Gy III. Tr,..,rv u.nart,n,.,,
under th, Cleveland administrator ,Irh,.
Irt}pu, rupti>It,d A ,It.r.f,.h fr,.,, u...t.t.
criticism. The. auloiulm,ut ou, of> !u,,. .i.
fAII, VI tarrrrniI'- haI r,r,,d- irgitIi.p,,
in, conviction and impri,ouu,n, f.r
crimes ullti,r thr lYn> " Mann. at.i,ls,
MS irregularities a. Stat. Printer Wb,u
the charges against Cameron w,r,. hrnusir
to the attention of st,f,tur, Nar,fru IA,
directed Cameron 10 MAKE his answer. AHA
subsequently, discharged him. telling him
that It Ma, more tEau ,h, D,parTm,,t
/ could carry Ib,rcunnn C'an,ru, hrnr.,,t
the suit against The Ir,tnne. claiming that
lhr publication, had deprived him of nm,
! place, for hich he suffered $1,000 dam
ages and asking so 800 general damages
besides.
| [ pom tie trial it was shown ana not Ii,.
| putcd by Cameron that lie made aInIdul.ht
/ assault with a pistol upon his unarIurd
| uncle, threatening To kill him if he did NOT
I deliver up a certain Instrument made hr-
/ tween them. that he had repeatedly been
/ convicted and had served term in prison
4 for violation Of the Maine liquor law,
! aud that he had repeatedly admitted and
4 even boa>tcd that he had sold tor old junk
/ volumes Of the official reports of the State
| of Maine which he had on his hands a.
! State Printer to bind. The story told by
/ the plaintiff on the stand was one of the
most extraordinary tales ever related b, a
| plaintiff IN libel suit. lie said that he
told his partner that lie sent the reports
| down to Boston 10 be sold for old Junk,
| but that in reality he secretly hid them
away in the garret of his house in Augusta
| The jury were eN identity led to believe
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-19

Teacher Ito class in arithmetic John
goes marketing. He buys two and a-qusr-
ter pounds of sugar at eleven cents
pound, two dozen eggs at sixteen cents
dozen, and q gallon AMI half of milk at
twenty cents gallon. What does 1t al
maker" Smallest boy (hugging himseiI
ecstatically): "Custard-'-Chtca9o 1rb-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-19

The South Dakota Senators want the
duty increased on Tin plate, ii is reported,
to encourage an alleged tin mine in the
Black Hills. Wouldn't it be cheaper for
the government to buy the mine and let it
remain unworked! 1t isn't Il good time
now to talk about increased duties, partic
ularly upon an article that the country has
no prospect Of producir & to any appreci-
oh
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-12-19

Tht I"s"stfe Newspaper in Hancock
County.
IAt NNEtsIG A\ IL confidently recammened as
tho best snd chrpe -as iti- the oldest aad largest
ucN etaier published iu Hancock county. it, con
stants increasing subscription list proves that
the -ir"H- nuid it has maintained Tor - many
Srar- upon tn, popular regard rests upon the
bass OF genuine merit.
rHRN~ uF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
one ,oIy, II patti -uIetl3 iu advance. sl.T
A Ail H3r,araAr- for Whatever length of time are
re- A"l.'-t at tie rate of - 90 l'er year
There vim he no 4e.'atou- from The shove
namrI s,rfus
>opaIos - il +..li-routsruc.i until ailarrcarages
arr lsi.4.,Nt.{si at tis, publshei optop-aui any
person Wi-hiu. As- IssIs1 -tppict. must give no
tice thtrea; aj thy eNpf7.joa 81 the term n hether
previous notice aH- Hr,tH -tNvu % bot
LE'sNL NtwsFArtR DECISIONS
Any person b, no taAc- a paper rex ale riy from
10 "n-tf 'nlre whether iirettcd u nj inr o. an
other ,i NhetH'r he h3- -lH-crihc, oi uo' -i-rc
o. aA' person orders b- PAPER discontinued
hr n--' iAt A'i arf''lfag''e Hr the publisher may
cnuiAa' tr -rl,i It uut Pavement i= made and col
i'' thr "h'lt a1uelng Whether It l. taken from the
uAcs ur uot
>ulot q" >rR-, RluhKs
The siat' un tsc l,irt-- Iatsl DIN each suhscrit-
ti"n j. paii. aul alb -ui-,rj.,.-- .n arrears are
''44es5sd 4" lai uF r -""n as possible
our carres l.eu4rnt- ar, requested. 10 STATE the
Post one, ta whi,a tHv paper i- e he sent,
ami y. te -ttetii IT, ~r''' all proper names pla!n
% directing raau4c H address, always give
The present aitrr-- n ,l a- tine one t" ~hch yNu
y -f t'r THpsr aiterv arl- -tJt.
Remittance -H'0it 70" ma4c by post "fice
fa"ne1 ortrf ,Arre- ar'iff "- Registered letter
fhe toWiu9 arr authorized aScnts for the
~R >lit- " - Wa-t.a- -t,u -. ro.,on.
hvANs 90 ~ a-l.iuEtuu Il Boston.
VI Fi >11ri- y to.. ia state st. Boston
an -..' Er.'t'. a1. \,u y ark
HuHAgf paur 4- Washington 81 Bo-ton.