davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-14
Upholstery Department.
Seasonabie Articles for Country ho"N'
Greatly Reduced Prices

Seasonsbie Articles for Country ho"''
Greatly Reduced Prices
5000 yds. Coin Spot and FiGure' Mus'''
inches wide. 8hc. yard. Ieau'ed from u"
1.0O0 yds. Figured Swiss Muslin l''
reduced from 25c, -,,, ,at
375 pairs Bulgarian" and % I'D
Curtains. In choice delicate co!ors' ''''
reduced from $3.50. ,,b "a
250 Smyrna Rugs. 1882 inches 0'' 'A'
ducsd from Soc. ,,1
square. reduced to $500 each. ,.,.,
100 rolls fine Japanese Mating inseI'
figures. reduced to $ll.9s per rol o' ~ ,
Mosquito Canopies for full Sl" '''" o." z
furniture Slip Covers cut and IHaue a'o ow
prIcoA
Scotch Holland Window Shades aspeeisi
9Th Avenue. 18Th 10 2Qh Sire
The sun., 1891-06-14
Ladies' Chemises
At I2., SO, SO. Is, SO Cents.

Made Of Muslin. Cambria. and Lawn. in POM
padour. French Sacque. and Princess shapes.
trimmed according to price with Torchou lace.
ruffles. yokes OF embroidery. some with alter
nate rows OF Torchon and Nainsook insertions
with lace ruffles; others elnborately trimmed
with Val. laces.
In this lot special attention 10 called to
our Csc. Colored and White Linsa Lawn
Chemises, trimmed with Val. laces.
The sun., 1891-06-14
Mems Furnishings.
NECKWEAR,

NECKWEAR.
At 25c. each worth 4So.--Men's Windsor
Band Bows and Reversible Four-in- hand
Scarfs, neat designs.
At 4Sc. each; worth 6oc.-Men's Wind
sors, Puffs. Four-in-hand and Teck Silk
scarfs In large variety Of plaids, stripes.
and neat figures.
At 60c. each; worth 9Sc.-Men's i'm
ported Windsor Scarfs. in soft silks and
crepe. best quality and latest colorings.
TENNIS SUITS and BLAZERS.
Mems EhRllsh Tennis Blazers In now pat
terns and woven stripes at s9.75 and Ss.9a
Mems extra fine quality Cricket Cloth
colors. at $4.75 and sA98 each.
Mons Tennis Suits aud English Flannel
Coats and Trousers at S8.75.
Mems Cricket Cloth Flannel Suits at t9.25.
Mems best quality English Worsted Serge
Suits. neat patterns. at SIC. 2b aad $il.25 each.
Complete lines OF Mems White and Fancy
Vests at $l.25 to $S.86 each. ~
Full assortment OF single and two piece
Bathing Suits. In Jersey cloth and Flannel. at
$l.25 10 ta25.
OUTING SHIRTS.
At Use. each: worth 9sc.-Fine quality
Crepe Cloth Tennis shirts. In strlpss and
checks. all sizes
AT 65c. each: worth $1.l0.--Wexford Che
vfot Outing Shirts. In cluster and hsir-line
stripes all sizes.
At $I25 each; worth Sl.75-Snk Striped
OutinR Shirts: all sizes.
At $l.75 each: worth $2.25--Fino French
Flannel Blk Striped Outing Shirts. all sizes.
UNDERWEAR.
Az Doe. each; worth 69c-Men's French
balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. all sizss
AT boe. EACH; worth 75c.--Men's best
quality Pepperel Jean Drawers. all sizes.
At 75c. each; worth 98c-Mens genuine
French Baibriggan Shirts and Drawers
At$l 65 each; worth s2.25--Mens genuine
White Swiss Cashmere tsummsr wsiaht) Shirts
and Drswsrs all sixas.
The sun., 1891-06-14

Tho extraordinary values and isV
choice offered by ms this season In Lsee
hAve resulted II an enormous increse .
sales compared with ANY past year 70
this week we Offer
10000 yards Black Chantllly Laces. In q
immense variety OF patterns and desIau
widths, at 25c. yard; worth SOC. N0
OF narrow widths at 12lc. yard; worth ~
Black Lace FlOuncings.
$1,000 yards Black Chantllly Lace Flon''
ings demi.widtbs. 50c. yard; worth 100
All.silk Black Lace DrRpery Nets, - inenA
wide. CSC. yard; selling all season at 9sc.
Black ChantIIly Lace Drspery Nets, i5ihc0'
wide, 75c. yard worth 81.
Black Chsntilly Lace FlonncInRs 40 'ne0'|
wide. at 9eo. yard; were $l.50.
Grenadine Nets, 45 inches wide, Sl'is 's'u
were q. 4
Special Sale Of
Wash Laces and Flouncins@
10000 yards Guipure de Gene Oriental A.l
Valenciennes Wash Laces, In desrabS III
terms and widths, at l2}sc. yard; worth l'I'
Point Gaze. Oriental and ValenclehHc' N@
NouncinGs. demi-wldths. 5Oc. yaEL
The sun., 1891-06-14
Ladies' Night Dresses
Al SO. So, IS. 90 Gents.

Muslin. Lawn. and Cambria Night Gowns.
trimmed according to price with rutles, tucks.
yokes OF solid embroideries. yokes formed OF
tucks and herring bone. yokes Of Torohon.
Val. and Medici laces.
The sun., 1891-06-14
LADIES' UNDERWEAR DEPT.
Annual Clearing Sale,

Commencing Monday. juno 10.
A. the prices quoted DO not convey cor
rect idea or the v.lue or the goods. We ask
m Inspection.
The sun., 1891-06-14

Muslin. Cambria and Lawn Drawers, regular
and extra sizes. trimmed according TO price
with clusters Of tucks. hne embroideries. Tor
chon and Val. laces.
The sun., 1891-06-14
Simpson, Crawford 8 Sin1l|I:
Summer sugges tions:
Showing What to Buy and Wha.e to Buy to best Advan.

'ha-e to Buy to best Advantaa
| Millinery Department,
I 10th street Entrance.
| Trinsmea Niiiinery Pnrior. on
Second Floor Cake ELEVATOR.
S,snsn'er Opening Of
Late Styles Of
Garden and Carriage Ha.
Monday and Tuesday we al,
display q choice collection Of O.,
den and Carriage Hats, many stvl.
being reproductions of Hats wu
OF the late "Grand Prix," ps,i,
To familiarize our customers with :.
location and merits OF our Trim.
Hat Department, we have mark ed th..
Hats 1t prices Tar below their valu.
MISSES AND CHILDREN,s
TRIMMED HATS.
800 elegant Trimmed Leghorn Hats n
misses and children. all fine imported IA,
horns, trimmed with flowers and ans y
bons. Prices @2.0S and S3.75 each: vor,
s. to $7.5O.
rrNNga ~ua vACrIr,H<, o.s
10000 dozen Tennis and Yachting Can. 4,
ladies and misses. embracing over 100 dla.rs
styles, from 48c. to t2.48 each.
SAILOR HATS.
We are showing the largest and mos, sou.
plete variety Of Ladies' and NJ s.es Sailo, B.s
to be found in this country. Comprising o,
$50 different styles. Prices 10c. to t29s suA
SILK NULL HATS.
Largo assortment Of FIX Null B,s
trimmed ready for wear. In black. white, M
all colors, at $1.98 each.
STRAW GOODS.
Great price reductions throughout our Al,
tire Straw Goods Department. All odd Ior|
formerly 75c. to s29s will be closed out at Iron
10o to $50. each.
FLOWERS.
600 dozen Long Wreaths and Sprays iornss
ly $50. to tl.25. reduced to sec. each
450 dozen Long Wreaths and Sarsvs Ia |,
large variety OF styles, at 4Sc. each iorm,rJ
$L25 and s1.4s.
Millinery Novelties and Ornaments
Ono lot fine imported Fancy Crowns ,sl
msrly t4.60 each. reduced to $225.
Ono lot fine imported Fancy Crowns, isI
merly $3.50. reduced to $3.50 each.
One lot Lace Straw Plateaux formerly w.
reduced to $50. each.
Ono lot Straw Lace Plateau1. formerly tll
each. reduced to 9Sc.
One lot flne imported Ornaments. in q lam
variety Of styles, formerly 75c. each. rsdpM|
to 25c.
Ono lot flns imported Ornaments. fornss |
ESQ and $1.25. reduced to 4Sc.
The sun., 1891-06-14
ladies' Skirts
Al SO, SO, Is. 98 Gents.

Walking Skirts full sizesl trimmed accord.
ing to price with ruf1es. tuoks. embroidered
and hemstitched Aounoes. Torohon lsce inssr.
tons and ruffies.
The sun., 1891-06-14
Ladies' Seasonable Suits.

Ladies' Ssasonablo Suits.
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS.
We shall offer tho coming week an enor-
NOUS collection Of Ladies' Seasonable Suits
at very great reductions from prevailing
prices. They are In the choicest materials
and patterns Of imported and domestic Sum-
mer fabrics. and in medium and light
weight Cloths and Cheviots for travelling
purposes. We recommend on axamina-
tlon Of the great values presented.
Ladies' Jackets. Refers, Wraps,
Dust and Travelling Garments.
In the above classes OF Garments we have
made general reductions with view Of re-
ducing stock at once. The lines OF sizes arc
complete. and the styles equal to any shown
even at the height Of the season.
Misses Cloak & Suit Department.
Gingham Suits, 6 to IA year sizes. &c.;
good value at $780,
Refers, 6 to IL year sizes. $2.75; good
value at $4.75 to $3.50.
Blazers and Refers, 8 to IA year sizes,
1915: good value at $3.50 to $s.75.
The sun., 1891-06-14
Corset Covers
II 25. SO. Us. 90 Gents,

High and low neck Corset Covers, perfect
shapes. all sizes. handsomely trimmed with
fine Embroidsries. Torchon and Val Lsoes.
The sun., 1891-06-14
Ladies' Drawers
At Is, SO, SO, Is Gents.

Al ~, 81, 5U, 10 CentS.
Muslin. Cambric. and Lawn Drawers, regular
and extra sizes. trimmed according TO price
with clusters Of tucks fine embroideries Tor
chon and Val. laceS.
ladies' Skirts
kt SO, SO, Is, 90 Gents.
Walking Skirts full sizesl trimmed accord.
ing to price with ruff1es. tucks. embroidered
tons and ruffies.
Corset Covers
At Is, SO. Is. 90 Cents.
High and low neck Corset Covers, perfect
shapes. all sizes. handsomely trimmed with
fine Embroidsries. Torchon and Val Lsoes.
Ladies' Wash Wrappers
At &c.. $780,, SI.25, SI.69.
Wrappers and Tea Gowns. made Of Oambrie
and Gingham. effective styles. all sizes up to
Silk Tea Gowns
At So, $l0.50, Sl2.b.
India Silk Tea Gowns. ali colors. stylishly
trimmed with Laoes and Ribbons.
India Silk Waists. S375
All coIors and sisss.
Ladies' Norfolk Jackets. $50.
These extremely popular Waists. which
are In great demand. aud Of which W have
sole control are made OF French Psrcales,
Linen Lawns. Chevtots. and French 6atesna,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-18

Memorial Day was appropriately and
successfully observed by d. L. Weare Post,
No. Sc, g. A. r., at Prospect Harbor. In
the morning detachments from the Post,
with flags and flowers, visited the several
cemeteries and decorated the graves of
soldiers, after which they drove to Pros
pect Harbor, where dinner was served at
the clubhouse by the ladies of the place.
After dinner the Post was called into line
by Com. Sherman r. Downing, Officer of
the Day, and assisted by the school chill
dren, also the West sullivan Band, they
formed around the cenotaph, where the
usual ceremonies were observed
The services at the church were inter
esting, consisting of the rltualistic service
of the G. A. Il. singing by the choir, and an
able and patriotic address by DR.. John
Sheahan of Dennysville Me, closing with
singing Of America" by the choir and
audience, and benediction by the Chaplain
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-18
Hancock District Lodge Of Good Templars.

The second quarterly session of Han
cock District Lodge was held with En-
celsior Lodge of East Surry, June 4. The
cold rain of the morning was not the kind
of cold water calculated to arouse the en-
thusiasm of Good Templars. and on that
account the attendance was small; yet, by
noon, between 10 and 100 delegates and
visitors had arrived.
The forenoon session was occupied with
ritualistic work, initiation, etc. after
which all adjourned to Il neighboring
house where most bountiful dinner was
served.
The report of the Secretary, which was
given the first of the afternoon session,
showed that the order Is in good condi
ton and on the increase.
The ID. S. J, T. introduced Good Hope
Juvenile Temple to the District Lodge,
and after a welcome by the d. T. the MEM
bers of the Temple took their seats with
the Lodge.
The following resolutions were adopted !:
Resolved, That the temperance laws of
Maine are now all that we could ask for,
and the enforcement thereof depends
wholly on the people. through their agents,
the executive officers.
ResoiUed, That by the spirit of the adj
dress of our excellent Governor We can de-
pend upon him to aid US In all lawful eff
forts for the suppression of the drink evil
in our state.
Resolred, That the late vote of the
Grand Lodge, placing the age of admis-
sion to our lodges at twelve years has
been great injury to the Juvenile Tenn
pies of Hancock county.
Resolred, That the Good Templars Of
Hancock county, 2000 in number, call up
on the public officers of the county, whose
duty is to enforce the laws, to be more &C
tive in the enforcement Of the prohibtory
laws of our State.
Resolced, That we will give our earn
est support to those officers who will do
their duty In this respect.
| Resolved, That this District Lodge op-
poses the proposition now before the
Grand Lodge in regard to raising the per
capita tax to l5 cents, believing that such
a measure would inevitably be fatal to
many of our lodges.
Resolved, That this District Lodge ex-
tends its thanks to Excelsior Lodge for
the entertainment furnished at this ses-
sion.
An invitation from Island Home Lodge
of West Deer Isle, was read and accepted
for Aug. 27th.
E. w. LORD, Dist. Sec'y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-18
For the Ellsworth American
The Custom Survival Of Base and Be
lated Idea"

cannot help it If Lucy Stone does say
the custom Of giving away the bride is a
very beautiful one When PetEuchio said,
"she is my goods my chattels," &c.,l think
he meant simply that his newly welded
Kate was all the world to him. that she
was all that his heart could desire, that be
wished for nothing more, and had no
thought for anything beyond her | Won
der If Lucy Stone never had father.
brother, a lover or a husband, in whose
eyes she seemed most precious. Who has
not seen kind, tender father give
the air Of one who was simply making a
present of some of his household goods,
but with look and tenderness which said
most plainly: She is my most precious
gift TO you intrust her happiness.
charge you TO be to her as loving and
faithful as her father has been. | give my
loved daughter into your care. trust
you with my lovely jewel. See that you
betrsy not my trust?" What loving, ten
der hearted girl would not rather be given
away by her guardian than to go of her
own sweet will alone to her lover, regard
less of the feelings of those who have so
long protected her!
1t seems to me one might as well say,
because woman is liable to hold college
"A kup 70 q
lawyer &C., &C., she might with as much
propriety stand while the marriage cere-
mony is performed on a nice respectable
street corner as in the parlor of her own
parents home.
can neither understand nor analyze the
feeling which prompts so many women to
desire to stand alone in the world. | have
been, trust, not always helpl.ssly depen-
dent | have some times worked alone.
have even Travelled alone. have always
thought and written my own ideas, un-
trammeled and uncounseled by man, but
wherever have worked, wherever have
| travelled, there have always been manly
hands stretched out to assist me, manly
| faces turned with smiles toward me, anC
never have l thought it more womanly to
turn from their aid than to accept theiI
assistance, If needed No lady make.
needless trouble for strangers, but many
| times it seems to me much more lady
like to accept the aid Of a gentleman, thar
to stride alone through the rough paths, a.
if one thought man not worthy to toucf
her hand. Mind, am not speaking OF
hrutes, hut of manly men and womanly
women. Never unnecessarily would thrus
myself before a man, but of those hav'
trusted, never one has proved himself un
worthy of my confidence. At the sam
time l cannot fail to feel that 1t would hav
been more agreeable to have been places
in his care by q brother or husband thai
to trust myself of my own accord to tn
generosity Of q stranger.
Perhaps, Lucy Stone, my ideas are 'bas
and belated;' but must be allowed to dis
agree with you, at least. wish nigh
say more, but will not this time. l than
"H. W." for expressing some of his ideas
Let him not be timid In speaking.
ONE LITTLE WOMAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-18
Mary Abby. l wouldn't "a believed 1t of

| you"
We'll, that's my own lookout. / s'pose. ="
Undoubtedly, undoubtedly Iii bid
you good evenin'. Miss Starbird." And the
Deacon bowed himself out with great dig
nifty.
well" she reflected when the door
closed behind him. II don knows | care.
Hes an awful set thing, n wonld want
ter have his own way in everything lest
the same's the paint, m I've had Bay own
way so long that there'd he trouble most
iikely. | begin to realize my mercirs
more'n did, If | do have ter live alone m
walk where my neighbors ride"
The next Sunday but one. to the aston
ishment OF the whole village, the Deacon
appeared at church with bride. and the
maiden name of the bride. whose attire
outshown that OF any other bride remem-
bered by the oldest iuhabitant, was Aman-
da Pearcy- Miss Starbird's thoughts on
TINS occasion were too deep for utterance
week or two later, Mrs Swan came M
IN bran new carriage, the Deacon'- ola
one had been considered tine) 10 call on
her friend Miss Starhird. She wore an el-
egant new costume and was exceedingly
patronizlug IN her manner. Miss Star
hlrd was scrubbng her kitchen paint as
usual
For mercy sake. how you do slave,
Mary Abby" she said .'AS for me.
amt goin' to do any more hard work The
Deacon ; able to Keep help. and he's got to
do It, I've got Joal Clark's phebe workin
f"r me- now, but the next time 20 L the
corner m goin ter get girl that under
stands all kinds er nice work"
"But, Amaudy, how are you goin' ter
put up with the color OF the Deacon's
house; believe you disliked its much's
did"
Land sake, amt got the least idea
@ putin up with ii. Its my house, now
n just as soon : get ready. I'm a.goin'
ter have Il painted over, n Jest the color |
want II, too amt said any thin. about it,
Set' liant well to stir up taik bout such inn
PFoVemcnt> too soon, you know with an
aggTavating laugh. "hut by Christmas
time you'll have a different prospect from
Your window
But the Deacon. suggested Miss Star
blrd, whose color had drcpenrd painfully.
"oh. never mind the Deacon he's got TO
do as | say"
"Prhaps made mistake" meditatcd
Miss Starbir,l. A. Mrs Swan took her de,
parture. But there wouldn't be so
mean a. Mandy Pcarcy. for ANYTHING. /
The poor Deacon u he worn to a thread /
before the years out
And 50 he vas. lie grew v.,ihiy more
worn and detected every day, unti w the
ehd OF the ycsr, The change In the compla- /
cent, Self-contdrnt ON man was really /
pathetic Aud Miss Stsrbird wasn't half /
a. much relieved when the odi0u. fiery
paint ceased to flare in her face A. >he /
once thought She should b. But a. -he |
grew Older and more lonely she waS con. |
"a Ia, -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-18

Lamoine.
The venerable Mr.. Martin Stratton of
Hancock, has been paying visit to his
daughter, Mrs. j. III. Whitaker. We are
glad to see him enjoying life so well at his
advanced age.
Capt. Fred Ho5gkins is at home and will
remain through the summer
Capt. Howard Farnham has command of
the schooner II. 5. Woodruff, at present.
Mr.. W. A. Coggins of Boston, made a
lying visit to his mother which was quite
surprise.
Mr. Shepard Cousins arrived home in
somewhat of an improved condition after
five weeks in the hospital, but is hoping
for more Improvements.
Messrs A. X. Coolidge and q. b. Hodg-
kins went to Franklin to take a look at
the new vessel being built there. She is a
good one.
Rev. F. S. Bickford gave a very good
ana interesting account of the Baptist an
hlVersaries at Cincinnati, to his congrega-
tlon IN the forenoon and evening. Al
though not able to be present with them
his sympathies and interest in the meet
ings led him to fully acquaint himself with
their dolngs.
Mr. James Coyey and Grafton Coolidge
made very successful fishing trip last
week. Mr.. Covey expects to 20 steward
OF steamer Sorrento about the 2Oth of
June.
Mr. +. l.. Hodsk skins has gone to Ottawa.
canada, on business connected with the
seizure of schooner +. ID. Hodskins
We are glad to see Mrs n Il. Coolidge
mas so far recovered as to be present at
part OF the last Tuesday evening session
OF the Grange. Those who stopped later
had heavy shower to 90 home in.
Schooners Edith Coombs, Walter Young,
LIzzie Lee, Irving Leslie and Harvest
Home have all sailed for the Grand Banks
NShlnS trip. There were several among
the various crews that probably had not
heard of the Maine liquor laws We wish
them all well and hope they win come back
better men, but woe To him who giyeth or
seIleth his neighbors drink
Mr. Edward Gilpatrick and wife have re-
turned from their visit TO Massachusetts,.
Mrs, Lois Fitzpatrick is stlll suffering
from her >prained wrist
Mr.. Wallace Coggins. one of our oldest
members of the Grang", died May So We
shall miss him very much
May 2sth, ins large hag was luue to
thc hret Le at the school. .huust in district
No 2. The exercises were presided over
ny Mr. Lewis Ming, superintendent of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-18
The Local New spaper.
From II, /. r, Ellsworth Lcttcrit in Ear Ilsrbor
Record i1

From II ; -. r,..,..-,,. ,..,,
"''"fd
As legitimate outgronth perhaps Of
the many ham. l;,.r,-,. ,.l,,l.. ....t.,
cfy. ;, H.. .,
''''P'"7 - 'H"uSAt anu
'd'as' there appear noticeable Increase
and growing appetite for home ljt.ratur,
that il matter written Il.
sior,,- E.,..,.,,...,.
>'a''f \ ~ 'lut ~ our local
newspaper, and II one may be allowed to
judge by ones self, 1t /, 10 those articles
with the familiar .jo,ra,,r.. a,,.nba, ~,
,,o r.,,,.
80" ''s = an" i'ru'e win most
professional llterature-for that We may
90 10 our magazine and book reading
but rather the subject matter what our
town anu country people are thlnhlng anu
doing, that u required even a the home
made bread. pastries, pickles. candies are
more rellshed and enjoyed than the more
Nkllifu.lN cuuCDCtCu Cdlbirs OF the baker
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-18

A few years ago quite fleet Of smart
mackerel catchers was owned here, and
sailed from this island. The fleet has di-
minished to few small vessels. new
industry has sprung up unthought of In the
days of successful mackerel fishery. Three
granite quarries are in operation on the
southern part of the island. About one
hundred men are employed, cutting paw
ing and curb stone.
The Rev. Mr.. Chase breaches at the
Baptist church, Mr.. Bailey at the Metho.
dist church.
Many small cottages are building at the
quarries at Old Harhor.
June 8. ANY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-06-18
Alleged Ridicule,
\ Ceremony at swans Island Reported in
Sensational Manner-What (orrr'
>pordent says of il.


""''
-p"""'"' say Oh It,
10 The EdUor of the Commerciai.
,,...
cent report IN the Lewiston J0rhH OF
baptism at Swans Island which was de-
scrib.d in most ire weren't and sensa.
.;., - L., .,,o,. ILL.,
'ionai manner ~ ieSpo'''ient W ho
pretended to have witnessed 1t. Now as
there was not one thing in the whole
article which was not sadly misrepre-
-.., t,hi.,. :, a.,,1 J.. ,.t,., ,,,o a'.,,.,
'''VeN' ''.'AA - "0"'' - u0'Ns '"e eoo'
people of Swans Island great injustice,
did | not reply to this ridiculous repre-
sentation-I myself being an eye witness.
The Rev. DIR. Dunn, of Waterville, had
been requested TO be at Atlantic Swans
Island). NAV 10th, to prepare the rites Of
baptism for those wishing to be baptized.
All preparations had been made as to
clothing both for candidates and clergy.
saw baptized. was baptized with watch
on or even in his best clothing. The
"hite uresses Alluded TO- "ere prepared
Safyina Socia,v of Atlantic
The place where the baptism took place,
was upon nice gravel beach In shell
'erea place on tne siiore' "hefe scarcely
ripple was Visioie-hot sea- ~ slsht. as
ne States hei'her were there any LOT ui'ies
away
There was no eAcitement, either' no
Kissing no caresslns' ! VIII not say
there were no Tears OF Joy, Ior tne,e IN
me presence OF Almighty uou ana az least
lour hunorea witnesses anu seeing thelf +
lflends putting on INC Mnoie armor OF
uoa' tears OF erattuoe uiu course their
way down over many cheek; ~,
II was Solemn slsn.' anu SUI sun ~ sori, OH,