davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24
Headquarters NATIONAL ENcAMf-
MEST G.. A. X. FOR 1890, LOWELL I
BUILDING, No. "a BEACON STREET.
n.>r M.s March % 1890

BUILDING, NO. "a bEACoN olhEhi')
RosroN. Mass, March 2a, 1890.
CIRCULAR No. 3.
The Committee on accommodations are
desirous of extending hospitalities to all
visitors and fully realize that such thlhs
il difficult to accomplish. 10 lessen THESE
labors it has been thought best to issue
the following circular;
|. DO YOU desire free quarters!
2. How many do you expect to oring!
For how long time do You wish to
engage quarters:
Mechanics Building has been engaged
for the use Of members of the Grand Army
! of the Republic. The Committee VIII
| furnish mattresses, but cannot provide
blankets. A restaurant will be established
/ in the building, so that all can purchase
their meals at reasonable rates
Parties wishing hotel accommodations
or accommodations in boarding or lodging
houses will be located to the best OF our
ability. The prices of hotel accommoda-
tions range from 50 to S5 per day, Ameri-
can plan, according to the class OF hotel.
Rooms at hotels on the European plan can
he obtained for 81 and upward per Day
Rooms at lodging houses can be had Tor
80 cents to 81 per day, according 10 ioca-
| tion Meals can be obtained at 20 cents
and upwards per meal.
We are making thorough canvass OF
the city, and it will be our earnest en-
deavor to obtain only irst-class accommo
dationS. .
II is the intention of the Committee, Il
' it can be avoided, not to establish q camp
. "a II il believed that we shall be able II
: quarter all who would avail themselves
( the privileges of camp under roof.
Early applications will assure good &C
4 commodations and all applications iron
. Posts should be official.
e Comrades wishing to arrange for n
o union of the organization to which the
3 belong will kindly address the Commute
+ on reunions, J. Payson Bradley, Chairman
It at these headquarters.
a Yours in F., c. and L.,
: HARRISON HUME,
Chairman Committee on Accommodation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24
NUMBER II.


Easter Sunday of this year will long live
Ia the memories of many who attended
tne services of the day at the Union church
"hich was beautifully decorated for the
occasion. Easter lilies nodded gracefully
ABOVE bright hued foliage and fragrant
blooms Of living plants, while evergreen
wreaths and crosses added to the beauty
OF the Moral picture. Rev. S. ID. Towpe
whose earnest work has been bearing good
lruit' after appropriate remarks ilIustra-
i've OF the glad day commemorated by the
text ABOVE the pulpit, Christ the Lord ia
risen to-day, took for topics of discourse
tWo themes, The Wedding Garment" and
hou art not far from the Kingdom Of
oou, presenting important truths i'm a
VIVA ana forcible manner and making a
touchlnS and impressive appeal. listened
10 win marked attention. social fara-
wen meeting in the afternoon was very in.
lefestlnS. The Easter concert In tho
evening drew out crowded house and
unanimous praise was accorded to the pro-
gram of choice selections so well carried
OUT, from the duets, solos and choruses OF
tne cholr to the prettily rccted verses of
tne lhlsht class, whose youngest tots
r. r req ana JACK Parker of and 2 Years de.
iiShted all with their promptly shaken
lihes. Inc concert well merits an extended
description which have not the time and
opportunity to give. but as all par,s
were SO beautifully rendered hope IL win
encourage the faithful teachers of the
sunday school to continue patiently sow
ng the good seed.
April 49, S,,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24
For the Ellsworth American.
In Memory.

Al the foot of the gray old mountain,
Where the stately eyergreens tall,
And the silvery birch trees slender,
>tand guard around the wall,
Is a graveyard, where the headstones
"'eam out when the twilight comes;
Where many are quietly resting
Asleep in their lowly homes.
III 'he midst of the silent sleepers,
Marked by a simple stone,
mound on which the grasses
Ana ho"ers have not yet grown.
AND there my darling sister
Was laid on a winter ,Iav,
"hen the SHOWS were silently drifting
And hiding the earth away.
She bad folded her girlish fingers
Ana turned from this weary life;
from this world with lis cares and losses.
lis heart-aches and sorrowing strife.
Ana We knew she was safe in Heaven.
She had only gone before,
But our lonely hearts were burning
FOR the precious days OF yore.
" hen she gladdened our earthly pathway
WIN her innocent happy glee;
hut now 1t Is past and over,
And she from earth is free.
Long weeks have passed since they laid her
Asleep meath the drifting snow.
But Zine hath brought no solace
TO our aching hearts below.
'uF Ii'es seem silent and empty.
l ne song seems sung to an end
sometime may We meet her in Heaven;
'" must patiently wait till then.
March "A. 1880.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24

Coop ENOUGH TO BE TRUE.-A new
story of Abraham Lincoln is told by the
New York Herald. Secretary Stanton was
once greatly vexed because an army off1cer
had refused to understand an order, Or AZ
all events, had not obeyed. Il believe IN
sit down." said Stanton. land give that
man piece of my mind" do SO, saio
Lincoln, write him now. while you nave
it on your mind. Make it sharp; cut MIN
up" Stanton dld not heeu s1onu ~ 'n raad
| tation. 1t was bone-crusher 'nat ne ieau
IN the President. That's right, said Abe
ntbat's a good one." "Whom can get tC
send it by?" unused the secretary. "Senc
| i'll" replied Lincoln: "send 1t. why
don't send it at ALL Tear it up. You have
freed your mind on the subject and ina ina
| il all that is necessary. Tear 1t up. fo'
never want to send such letters; neve
do"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24
Published by R,.uuestt

tL'"es composed many years ago on Nh
oeath OF Nathan Remick, who WAS drow no
on MS passage from Boston to Mount Desert
June $, 1928. aged 90 years. 4 months and .
"a's' ne was a resident OF Swans Island an
brother OF Capt. Lewis d. Remlck. now n
this city.I
when will the yawning ocean cease
10 swallow up, and still increase
Ihe number of the dead?
now many youth have found a grave
beneath It's roaring, swelling wave
"here mighty waters spread,
= hemick numbered with this throng?
les-his immortal spirits gone
10 meet his final Judge,
VINO will his body surely keep.
ana raise, at last, from the great deep,
Though far beneath the food.
Now far away from loved friends,
me uod OF Heaven summons sends
10 him solemn call;
"hiie III the act of securing tight
me boat unto the vessel right
Into the sea he falls.
ne vessel now with glowing breeze.
rive miles an hour. She makes with ease
And leaves him on an oar,
lhey tack about and try again.
but all attempts to save are vain.
ne SINKS to rise no more,
-id'fd my father, mother dear.
40 more on earth meet YOU here
Nor JOY around you share;
Prepare to meet me in the skies
"hen millions from the dust arise
ANA sea gives up its dead,
brothers and sisters all adieu.
20 more on earth meet with you,
but md watcry grave:
Prepare To meet a sudden death
for you Ike me may be bereu
or mortal power to save.
Ad'eu 10 that much loved friend
l'h whom on earth hoped to spend
Ny future days 10 peace,
oln you now long farewell
o. that IN Heaven we both NAV dwell
ana sorrow ever cease
y fellow sailors, fare We well,
now soon you'll follow none can tell
Ana sink beneath this hood;
l MS voice attend to-day. pray,
iut not repentance far away,
But make your peace with God
Adicu my mess mates, one and ali
10 you this is a solemn call:
BE also ready too r
's strength Is gone and must sink
Beneath this awful briny brink. ;,
And bid the world adeu, -
hls ~ prospects here are dashed and gone; +
MS friends In sadness left to mourn Il
lis early exit here; ca
Nay God TO them afford relief 81
\ 'ssuaGe their sorrow and their grief ar
heir mournful spirits cheer. "
although his exit gives them pain. te
lay they not hope with Christ he reiyps IT
md freed from every care? az
is pleasure now to view his life;
10" amiable and free from strife:
liz usefulness bid fair.
housh God our fairest blossoms blight. a" W
e is the Judge and all Is -.ph. "
.-.;nts GraDted q
"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24
. ! housh God our fairest blossoms blight,
Tie is the Judge and all il -ig,..
.-;nts GraDted

To inventors in the New England States
during the past week, reported expressly
for this paper by G. A. Snow co. pat
ent lawyers and solicitors opposite l. ;,
patent Office, Washington, u. G.:
r. Addy. Wallingford, Conn. steam en-
giue: ii. ii. Ashenden, aterhury, Sonh.,
dame.extingulsher for oil stoves; F. W.
Britteu, Norwich Conn, can-headinS ma
chine A. Caldwell, Providence, X l.,
socket tip for flexible tubing; A Cspron,
Winchester, n II saw table gage; L. Is.
Cottren. Westerly X. l.. Offset mechanism
for printing machines; A. J. Curtis, Mon
roe, Me. pipe wrench; A. b. Fowler, Ike
ter n IL water proof collar, y Il.
I Greene. Providence. X. l., eXhaust-Halve
gear: X. Hakewe,~tll, Hartford, Conn,
| h.yel protractor; c. F.. Hart, New Britain,
/ Conn. gage for prcsssides; I. Hartnees,
/ SpriDgheld. VT, screw machine tool; I. }
! Higgins. HalloweIl, Me, tubular lantern
/ ID. NJ. Ireland, Waterbury, Conn, harness
rosette; IL X. Jones, Hartford, Conn
die for swagging screw threads; /. Linus
lev. Pawtucket, X. l., straw mating;
p. Maxim. South Paris Me, bracket; II
Morton, Branfc rd, Coun., door lock; ;
H. Nutting East Windsor, Conn, closet
+. 7. Potter, Newport, K. l., portable
building; A. l., Putnam, Manchester, \
H.. sand band; {. d. Rice, Bridgeport
Conn, bicycle; c r. Robinson, East Con
cord \. H, fre hose support l., W. III
fany, Winsted, Conn, time register; l.. L
Wilton, New London. Conn, reversiol
law for chucks; J. Wldmer, New Hartford
Conn, eft-tension-reguating device 10
looms; II. J. Williams, Meriden. Conn
central draft lamp; l., L. Williams, Naugf
, tuck, Conn, carding engine
=, Drawings aud specifications of any 9
these patents will be sent for the Cover
ment price % cents. in stamps. Away
> give date Of paper and address c. A. Sno
n & Co.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24
Franklin.

Four stone-ladeu vessels have salad
from our bay during the past week. From
all accounts the demand for coastinr ycs.
seis VIII exceed the supply. so extensive
VIII be the transportation Of ice this sea
son.
We are informed that DR.. DcBe,.k has
located IN town for lille. our sick list
Is large and doubtless he will lind patron
age when once his practice opens
Mrs 5 d. Springer is recovering from
her late severe indiSposition
~ our last writing we referred 10 the in-
ness OF Mrs. Addie Fickctt For weeks
ana months this devoted wife and mother
mas battled with disease, growing weaker
dAS by day. Now all il over. for ,b, bas
peacefully passed ont from home. fricpd.
ana loving family, to the rest that remain
eth Tor such As she. IL was a sad rather.
ing OF friends and neighbour, at her late
home, Saturday, to listen to words of rrn.
Soiation by the Rev. j. Il Bowler Tle
sympathy of all went ont 10 the d,rnfv
husband and children.
April a. r,.>.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24

The Michigan railroads will ignore
State laws in conflict with the decision OF
the United States Supreme Court In the
Granger cases"
&C. P. Huntington was chosen presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific Railroad 70
succeed Senator Stanford.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24
A Remarkable Funeral.


DEAD MAN BREACHES HIS oWS FU<EKAf
SERMON
/ 'Hc ol thc strangrSt funeral services an
1 record occurred AT I.archmont, yester,ia,
: The tead man preached his own funeral
sermon over his own remains. and tho
uead vile Of the corpse sang hymns over
the coffin. This was done at the funeral
Ul rev Ihomas Allen Horne, who died on
FRIDAY aged - years. Eight month, aGn
tHe remains Of his venerable wife were
carried 70 the grave, Mr.. Horne had left
eAP"tit instructions a TO his burial and
1Lc services to be held over his remains.
ana yesterday his dinnr-room and narInr
were hllcd with mourncrs who had come
20 pay respect to his memory. Shortly ~.
ter O'Clock the ceremony commenced a,,,,
from the table was heard the ,ound ~ on
angelic voice singing that beautiful hyuu
e" more years Shall rol,
few more seasons come.
And We hall b., with those We love
IN The land beyond the sun
for some time feeling Of superstition,
,,1ovue, .WTousn = Horne nephew . !Stg5
ave on, t,n,'n some alterations il, ,h ,,ie
weird mat two Ia1i,.a roll that coptatn.F
bc carried out. "'" uttered /
ON ms occasion the virtues Of the
man were left alone, and Instead We a
was long list uf faults enumerated. oI
which the muurucr~ were asked toIe lin
for GODS pardon There was stop
the nephew put in another roll The -
took up the address where 1t had lefo
II enumerated the virtues Of the dec,
wife. Al this point Of the addres give
voice OF the deceased had evidently br>
/ down, and from the instrument tho
/ rible sounds of strong man weepln!,
unable TO restrain himself broke out "etN'
terribly realistic force The next
sentences were uttered in broken :
and prayed God that If il pleased II
remove the speaker BY sudden deaf "
/ to take away in some unusual mann,'
would consider prayers after deaf w..
those before. The nephew arrange w
Instruments, On the table, and at one
soprano OF the wife ami the baryton w
the husband j.ncd together in sin,
Several of the audience tried TO join Ike
hyInn, but their voices we're chuked
emotion, and they were unable 10 pro-
The intcrment took place IN Woo'
Cemetery. .-Glote D-ra"Cru.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24

In THE THEOLOGICAL CLAss,-Profess-
or: "Can any of you tell me to what class
Young Reverend Hawke belongsE race
tious Student: II can, professor. fro-
fessor What class, Mr.. BIZ Facetiou5
Student: why, to the birds OF pray
suppose"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24
ellsworth american.
WEEKLY LOCAL AND POLITICAL JOURNAL
PUBLISHED EsERl 1nrRsDAi ny THE
Hancock County Publishing Company
j. c. Chilcott, Editor.
The faNorite Newspaper In Hancock
County.


County.
ihe AMERICAN j. confidently recommc ned a
Tue best and cheaprst,as il i the oldest and larges
ne" paper publishedi in Hancock county. Its con
stautly increasing subscription list proves tha
the strong hold IL has maintained for 80 man
wears upon the popular regard rests upon IN
basis OF genuine merit.
FERNS oF >IBsC RII.TIo>.
one copy, If paid strictly 10 advance sl.s
! " aIrraiaEcs for whatever length of time ar,
reasoned at the rate ~ s2.uO per year.
There viii Size mo- ieviations from the above
named terms.
aFo pAid except at the publisher altiun and ny
person wishing n.y. paper stopped, must give no
tce thereof at she expiration 81 thc term whether
previous notice it- been gwen or hot.
Lt"Ai -" >FAFLR DECISIONS.
I. WY person Who take~ a paper rcguiarl from
tnr ""-t "hc, whether ,iire-t'd q h, name " an
other ur whether he ha> subscribed or not-is re.
spuE>!hlv Tor tn, pay.
il any person "r'iers his paper discontinued,
Of mutt pay all arrUaTa-res, or the publ sher NAV
continue e ZEN, It untl ia ymeni made, ami col
let ih' whole aiuouIi Nhether 1t l. taken from the
once or not
>"rict 10 >t.HscItIHrRs
The dat ou the address label on each suls,rtb
er paper STOW the time 10 which the substrip.
ton = pad. and Al subscribers in arrears arc
requested To- FaA 4p a. soon a. possible.
In ali communication relating 70 subscriptions
our correspondents are requested. 10 stale the
Post orioe 70 which the paper Is, or To be sent
ihi t" or careful Z" "ritt al proper names plain
IN directing change of address, always give
HE present address ~ We a. The one 10 which Won
,~h the paper afjcrw arr, sent.
Remittance -heuil hc made by post oflice
money order eAPrc--.orfstr, ur registered letter
AMERICAN
: R. NILES, " ~ Washington - Ro-ton
r. { EFA>>- .e4 " Washington s. Boston.
: y. PErrENelLL, \ Co. ID stat, t Boston I
ami 4'li RroadWay, New Yurk
HORACE DuIp. 3,-l Washington - Boston
cal R{ {1HSkT Ia T4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24

By invitation of Rev. Mr. YIpal the
h''erends Miss Treworgy and Mr.. Haskell
met with him, quite large assembly of
pe"pIe Tuesday evening at Seal Cove uau
! he writer feels authorized in behalf Of
th"Se present, To thank them for their rr-
,"rtS 70 bring u showers Of bIc>-fr..,
MS. ireworsy's discourse upon "Oppor-
tunIty was very interesting and her work
IN leading the services Of the evening. MI
u'htiy left the principle Of cArI>tian i'll
'Votlon deeply impressed upon >oft.r.I
hearts. We Were glad to have ,n-.r,.I
'''' nou,e OF the Lord j. H. W
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24
Portland Transcript
Whittier's Well-Curb.

Among the letters received by Mr.. Whit
tier last week, was one from young lady
connected with Western seminary, who
said her class in English literature was
studying with much pleasure and interest
the poem, Snow Bound But they had
come across something that puzzled them,
and. as they were divided In opinion about
IL. they took the liberty to refer the matter
To him for decision:
The welLcurb had Chinese roof;
And even the long sweep high aloof,
In its slant splendor, seemed to tell
OF Pisas leaning miracle.
Now. said one of the class. well with
a roof cannot be a well with sweep, as
the two things could not be made to work
tooether. This criticism evidently stag
pered the whole class, and the only possible
Solution that occurred TO them was that
| there pere t,ro ,ceils, one with a Chinese
| roof and one with a sweep! The letter Is
yery courteous, but the air of 1t Is fuil OF
the ..now-we've got-you" feeling, that IS
under the circumstances, very funny.
We wish the class could have heard the
| laughter. in which the venerable poet let
of. when the letter was read aloud. Inc!
would have been satisfied that their mis-
sive caused more sensation than any othe
of the large bundle brought by that mall
If there had been a New England girl II
that class, one who was born among snow
drifts. and was familiar with the fantasti
. forms they assume, 1t would have occurre
to her that the curved crest of drill
overhapglng the well-curb was in tn
poet, mind, and not shingled structur
that would have interfered with the SWEEP
and even one reared in the tropics migf
have imagined 1t possible that nothing :
J, nrosaic as literal roof was in the though
Of the writer. Asa matter of fact, tt
well of the Whittier homestead had. an
still has, an open curb of the usual heigh
At the back of it was shelf the width
8 q board. This shelf would naturally he
: support an overhanging drift. The anu
+ ing criticism alluded to happened to rea'
:. MT. Whittier in the midst Of the gre
= storm, while he was ''snow-bound' In
delightful family circle of friends al
relatives in Newburyport.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24

Teacher: What part OF speech Is
.hutT" Michael: But is con]unc'
ton" Correct Now give me an exam
nle OF its use." "See the goat but the BOY.
But connects the goat and the boy.'-Hdr'
per's Bdzdr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24

Boss: This makes the third Gay no"
that you haven't shined my shoes. ~ )
fy: "Dar's no blackin' In de mouse san. p.
.'Why didn't you tell me oeIoreI
kase I was afeerd you mout buy box.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24

Marion" said Henry, proud OF MS
newly acquired knowledge, 40 you Know "
that the earth turns round?" "Of tos II
does?n answered Marion. "Thats the rea-
son tumbles out of bed. "-Youths Com
pdnion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24

al was never so frightened in my NE,
nanted Miss Laker, as she entered her
palatial home on Wabash Avenue, Chicago
..What is the natter" asked her mamma
anxiously. II was chased by two feet
pads. Time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24

Much damage was done by violent
wind and hail storms in the West.
james II. Manning was elected mayor
Of Albany.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24
100 ONE SIDED.

Inc election in this city for municipal
officers on Monday, was the tamest win.
out exception. of any ever held in the citv
mere were only two candidates for NAV.
or IN the field {. 4. Mccullough, Repubii.
can and Joseph c, lockwood, Prohibi-
ton. The Prohibition ticket WAS the
whole Republican ticket with Rockwood
for mayor There was not the least ~
c'ement, and everything passed off 50
quietly that one would hardly know tb.,
snch an Important event was taking place
were he not told Of it,nor that had il taken
place when it was over Ii wasa mere
Walk over for Mr.. Mccullough. The
Democrats not decmiDg worth while 10 mt
candidate 10 The field did not even 20 to
the polls F"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24

The carpenters Of Chicago began their
strike, only 100 out Of the 7,Ooo In tne
city remaining at work.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24

"A tornado caused damage in the Valley
Of the Rappahannock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24
ESPECIALLY IN MAINE.

n@'or nae amendment to the sec
non VI t,le army appropriation bill cover
VI" Tahteeh system providing that
,,i, a'oo,'o,,I ti, hqnofs' including beer and
ca,,,.,... .uaI' Y solu % enlisted men In any
,,an.t oan.te' OF III any room or building at any
..."n i,trai,I VI m Ti'"'ary post is in the right
'toh, ne government must take no
STOCK IN lesallzed grog shops.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24

State Treasurer Archer, of Maryland
was arrested at his home at Belslr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24
DR.. CRAlG'S ORIGINAL
KIDNEY and LIVER CURE.

One Thousand Dollars offered by
the Craig Medicine Co., Of Passaic,
N. J., for any case of Bright's Dis
ease that cannot be cured by the
use of the celebrated Remedies OF
the eminent specialist, DIR. Charles
Craig, consisting Of DIR. Craig's
Original Kidney Cure, Crown Plas-
tiers and Pills. Sold by all Drug
gists. ,ullnrn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-04-24
GOODS IN In,mnr

l-,.>1,,i. llat s,r yNrcLd to our sister our
heartfelt thanks Tor services rendered t" u '-
secretary aud Treasurer ut our society.
E.Salr,L Tint We IL society Wi.. I"N-
remember her Kindness aud ,rlt-+1.r'hr' III
,ity> aud hours Ok humc work OF winch ~
body We eau never form an estimate, "u' "i
" hirh we have felt the benefits.
Hesulred. That wherever IN the iutur tIr
Master may lead our sister the rfaltIN ''l
good wishes Of this >or.ety viii ever ioioW
her.
E.sured, That copy Of the~r resolutions
b.. spread on the Stcrctary'- book ami also ~''HJ
to the ELLSWORTH AMEEicAN for puolrA-
ton.
Dora f. Dunn. Adde II. Carr, Myra Fra
zicr, Julia Chatto, Commute "n htsoIutIoH9'
The April 81. Nich4Ias ofain' the hrst
OF several important paper f. j. GIaNe,
one Of stauley's pioneer officers on the Congo
1t /. called six year, in the Wild, Of Central
| Africa kem5le and Taber illustrate it.
In this number, also begins serial by Mrs
| c. " Jamison, Lady Jane" dealing with
Southern life and character.
Another continued story Of q different style
+. Marjorie and Her Papa" by Lieutenant
Fletcher, L. ;. A.
The Ballad Of King Henry OF CASTLE i
rhymed story from old Spanish history, writ
ten BY Tudor jerks and excellenty illustrated
by ChIlde Fsssam.
Itisavery delightful number