davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31
-l-'-
PERSONALS.

Christians day at Waltham, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Martin invited his relatives and his
wife, Calvin kingmsn's family TO boun,i-
ful dinner. All enjoyed rich feast and made
the house merry with their songs OF welcome.
Some very handsome presents were given.
Mr.. Daniel Eaton OF Sedgwick. who I. 50
YEAR old. was in surry last week visiting rel
atives. He is very smart and his memory is
especially good
Miss Sarah Joy will sail for Europe early
next month. where She will visit all points OF
interest in Great Britain then make a brief
tour Of France and Italy, returning to Bar
Har6or early next summer.
Mrs. Annie ;. Cummings left sullivan,
Tuesday OF this week. for Boston. having
been called there by the Illness Of her sister
Mr.. John ;. Emery,
Judge j. b. R-dmsn who was confined
10 hi house for short time with a severe
cola, i now improving.
MIR. Haskell Lancaster is reported III AT
h, home on Water street.
MIR. ". II. Davis Of Bar Harbor, was in
DR.. James T. Mcdonald of Marlboro,
Mass. has arrived in town
Mr.. Colin Mckenzie has received two car
loads OF hay, from Houton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Whiting OF Somesvlle
have been spending the holidays with relative.
in this city.
Miss Eliza j. Turner OF Lawrence. Mass.
formerly OF thi. city, Is spending the winter
with Mr.. Phelps, on Church street.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Dwight ;. Rowe, who has been III with gas
trio fever is improving.
Mr.. and Nr,. John A. Peters. Jr.. of Bar
Harbor, have been spending the holiday sea
son with Mrs. Peters parents, MIR. and Mrs
A. " Cu-hman in this city.
-Rey. u. b. Phelan Of Surry was in thi.
city, Monday.
Judge o. 7. Cunningham has been In
town. looking after the wants Of his sick
father.
Mis-, Annie {. Emery is at home frcn
Bryn Mawr College, near Philadelphia, to
spend her vacation.
Bro. Joseph Wood OF the Maine Coas
Condyer, Bar Harbor, was In this city Mon
/ day. Bro. God is just recovering from /
severe cold which kept him under cover last
week.
Miss Eva Aiken and Miss Mary A. Greely
returned to the Emerson School OF Ora,ory
Boston. last Monday, after having passed a
pleasant 'acation at home.
E. ;. Clark. Esq, Of Bar Harbor was in
town, Thursday, on business.
Mr.. Chas. W. Beal. no has been confined
To his house for several days by a cold, Is now
conyaescent.
6. ". PettinGil, Esq, OF West Sullivan
/ was in this city Thursday on business.
Miss Sadie Burril OF Lasell Seminary
Auburndale. Mass, is spending her vacation
at her home in this city.
Mrs. 5. y. Mcfarland and Mrs. Maria
Craotree Of Hancock Point were in this city
Wednesday.
I B. +. Tracy, Esq. OF Winter Harbor, WI
in this city. Tuesday, on business.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31
Welded.

very pleasant wedding took place at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Morang Of
thi. city, on Christmas eve. The contracting
parties were Mr.. Wilson P. Bonsey and Miss
Mary G. Ray, both Of Ellsworth. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. j. T. Crosby.
The many relatives and friends present after
witnessing the ceremony sat down to most
excellent and bountiful supper, after which a
few moments were spent in pleasant CONVEX
sation. Then the entire company by special
invitation from Mr.. and Mrs. Church Stevens
repaired to their home, where beautiful
Christmas tee was waiting to be relieved Of
its burden Of magnificent presents, many Of
which were for the happy couple The moth.
ers of both bride and groom were present. but
much regret was felt in the necessary absence
Of the fathers on this pleasant occasion. At q
late hour the company retired wishing the
young couple a merry Christmas and much
happiness In the journey of life.
WITNESS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31

South beer Isle.
merry Christmas" being past, ha ppy
new wear to all the AMERICANS family,
including the editor. Many thanks for the
souvenir from Mr.. Chilcott 1t was very
thoughtful.
Christmas here was not merry, but very
quiet, as there had been so many deaths
of late Miss Lizzie W. Hatch, whose i'll
ness had heen mentioned, died Sunday,
Dec. goth, of cancer. The funeral took
place Thursday at the residence Of her pa
rents, Capt. and Mrs. Gideon Hatch. 1t
was a sad sight to see these aged parents,
both over eighty years Of age. mourning
the loss of the daughter who had been the
light Of the household. One daughter re
mains with them, and one married daugh-
ter resides in Brookln, the only survivors
Of family of seven.
The meetings which were to have con-
tinued through this week were interrupt
ed by the bad weather and worse going.
At the Harbor the Cadet band were TO
have an entertainment Christmas evening,
but it was indefinitely postponed on &C
count of the death of the two boys, of
which an account was given last week.
The funeral of the two was at the church
Sunday. and the church was crowded. The
services were conducted by Rev. Mr..
Blackman Of the Landing, and were very
impr The bearers were eight youths
Of about the same age as the deceased
wearing mourning badges and the two
caskets were carried side by side in the
same carriage and placed in one grave. II
was sight rarely seen and never to be
| forgotten.
Dec %
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31
To Err is Human.

Some men mistake their calling. one Of
Elswortk'- most worthy citizens is guilty Of
the above mistake. The writer Is anxious that
the good readers Of the AMERICAN should 10
informed OF the above fact. There j. in our
city man who SWIM. blacksmith, four
pound hammer six days out of every seven,
while hi evenings are spent at the work which
ought TO occupy all his time. Captain A. h
Woodward il an artist in every sense Of the
term. No doubt he can make a good sx or
good anything that can be made on an anvil.
but we are convinced that he ought to Law
aside the hammer and take up the crayon
Fellow citizens Of Ellsworth and vicinity. if
you wish good erayon picture employ the
aforementioned artist. II you wish to see
his work or to know who gives you this adj
vice look in at the window OF the store occu-
pied by Mr.. q. K. Foster on Main street
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31

More and more the excellence Of the papers
given at the "Womans Club" and the inter-
esting sessions. are making their mark on
those who attend them. by showing they are
thinking more. and talking better and on more
important topics than year ago. Although
goodly number are always In attendance de-
spite the bad weather Of many Of the after
moons Of meeting, still the wonder is that more
women do not avail themselves Of the priv
iege that is in their midst. Women who,
from their many household duties, can not
spend much time in gaining Information or are
too tired to do so, can find profitable, rest
full afternoon by meeting with the ladies'.
They can become members by merely signing
their names to a set of bylaws, II they may be
so called.w which binds to nothing but that win
uplift and ennoble and which need not fright
en- the most conservative. Isolated a. we are
in this city Of few opportunities. 1t behooves
US women, il we wish to approximate the adj
vancement Of those women in the west, in the
large cities, In England snd at last, thanks to
woman herself. all over the world. to accept
every opportunity within our reach; this,
for our own individual benefit, for that Of our
children. and for that great and increasing
crowd, "our neighbor." Last Saturdays ses-
sion was instructed by fine papers from Mrs.
Louise Backus and Mrs. Fred Mason. Both
showed careful preparation and one was not
an echo OF the other. Mrs. Backus gave much
surprising information as to the ability and ex-
tent Of women In business. while Mrs. Mason
morslized upon women they have been and
are now in their various occupations, domestic
and otherwise. 4 pleasant discussion fol-
lowed. During the afternoon Miss Maud
stevens sang a song and Miss Mary Ann
Greedy gave In finished manner a true incl
dent in the life Of Psrepa Rosa, showing her
biz heart and her sbiity by her magnificent
singing to touch the wee heart OF 3 small Ital-
Ian boy; II was very appropriate for woman's
club The next session Of the club will be on
Wednesday evening. Jan. 9th, at the house
Of the President, DIR. Abby NJ. Fulton. This
will be an extra session, the annual meeting
and election of officers. Every member is re-
quested to be present and to remember the
date and that il is in the evening at seven
O'Clock, instead OF the afternoon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31

The tidngs OF the death of John NJ Peek at
his home In Portland. on Christmas morning,
was sad news to the people of Ellsworth. Mr..
Peck was formerly resident of this city. the
youngest son Of the late Calvin Peck NJ. D.,
for many wears a well-known practising phys
ielan In Ellsworth and vicinity. Mr.. Peck
was photographer and made The art Of pic
ture-takng the business Of large part of his
life. For the last twenty years or more be
resided in Portland where he held many places
Of public trust under the city government.
He wa. member Of Bosworth Post, G. A. R.,
and prominent Odd Fellow. He leaves a
wife and daughter and numerous relatives to
mourn his DEATH Funeral services were held
from his late home. last Sunday. MIR. Peck
was man Of marked worth and his death will
be mourned by host Of friends.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31

Gr-en Lake.
Mr.. DelvIn Merrill has returned home
from Boston where he has been At work
They have taken about two hundred
thousand salmon eggs this fall at the fish
works
Capt. A. Ii. Bellatty has been sppointed
assistant Dish commissioner.
Mr. Chsrles X. Wasgatt Of North Els
worth, who went out West last fall has
returned home He says Maine Is good
enough for him.
As smart an old gentleman as you will
find Is Mr.. John G. Latty Of East Detiham
DE Is eighty-six years old and retains his
faculties well.
Much credit is due Senator Hale and DR.
w. NJ. Haines for the interest they take
in the fish works here.
Mrs Celis Gehan. the post mistress, and
her sister, Miss Jennie Dewitt, have been
on visit to New Brunswick
Miss Lottie NJ. Wasgatt of North Ellis
| worth has closed her school in district No.
8 She taught the spring and fall terms
Miss Wasgatt has kept the best school
ever kept in the district
Dec Is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31
Boggy Brook, Dist. No. Il.

Boggy Brook, Dist. No. L.
Miss Mary +. Kaiser and Miss Bertha
Flood are in Ca-tne attending the winter
term Of the Normal school; they are in
the same class.
There was a Christmas tree and dance
in the Boggy Brook school-house Christ
mas eve. The tree was well loaded with
pretty and useful presents. All voted it a
good time.
Mr.. John keisor is confined to his house
with rheumatism.
George l.. Gerry and crew finished
ploughng last week.
Nearly all of the men and boys around
here are cutting cordwood for Charles
Gerry
Dec. IS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31
Children Cry fol
Pitchers Castorla,

MRS. WISsLOws SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used by millions OF mother, for their children
while teethng. IL disturbed at night and brok.
en- Of your rest ty SICK child suffering and
CRYING with pain Of cutting teeth send at oEce
aud get bottle OF Mrs. Wnslows Soothing
syrup" for Children Teething. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon 1t. mothers, there is no mistake about il.
Ii cures diarrhpa, regulates the stomach and
bowels. cures wind collie. softens the gums.
and reduces Inflammation. and gives tone and
energ' 10 the whole system. Mrs. Wins
low, Soothing syrup for children teethinr is
pleasant to The taste, and is the prescription
OF one Of the Oldest and best female phi, sicians
and nurses in the United States Price TWEEN
ty-hse cents bottle. Sold by all druggists
throughout the world. BE sure and ask for
MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
ly4U
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31
Of ho

East ssrry.
Merry Christmas to editor and readers
Of the AMERICAN.
There was a concert at Rural Hall last
evening presided over by Capt. M. D.
Chatto, after which two large trees, be-
sides tables, were unloaded by Santa in
the person Of Capt. s. W. Treworgy who
in his quaint way knows just how to
please the children. All seemed merry
and happy. The writer was made very
happy by receiving from Good Hope Tenn
pie silver thimble and from the Y. P. S.
C. E. . gold charm, the emblem Of the
society, for both of which she wishes to
thank the donor, more especially as she
has not been able to work but little during
tho year for either society. We were
also glad to see that Amara Young who
has been laid by for q year by broken
bones was remembered at this time Of
peace and good will towards men.
Thanks for the token Of remembrance
from editor.
Dec. 26.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31

Was saved by Hoods Sarsapsrilla." says Nr.
b. Il. Jones. Of Alma, Maine. ''She had seven
running sores In different places on her body /.
but since giving her Hoods sarsapariIls she
has become well. strong aud healthy"
The originals OF the certificates OF cure.
effected by the Use OF Ayers Ssrsaparila are
sept on file at the Office OF the J. {. Aver Com
psny, Lowell. Mass. Probably no similar es-
Enlistment in the world can exhibit such a
mass Of valuable and convincing testimony.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31
Died.

Obituary notices beyond the Date, Name and
Age must be paid for at the rate of ten cents line
Ellsw0rth-Dec. %, Mr.. John d. Robinson.
Dec. 20, Mr.. Israel Wood.
Ellsworth Falls Dec. %, Mrs. Nora Han
cock, aged 81 wears.
HancOck-Dec. %, Mr.. John Latin, aged So
years.
SHrry-Dec. %. Mr.. Amos j. Chatt0, aged
50 years and 3 months.
Portland-Dec. %, Mr.. John N. Peck, form
erly Of this city.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31

North Hancock.
Mrs. Annie Perry of Parker's Head, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. SEVERN
Thorsen.
Mrs. Stella Shaw has gone to Massachu-
sets to spend the winter. Mrs. Alfred
Tracy accompanied her for short visit.
Mrs. Sarah Norris has returned from
Bar Harbor where she has been spending
few weeks with her son, Mr.. C. H.
Norris.
Singing school closed last Thursday
evening with concert.
We were grieved to hear the sad tidings
of the death of Capt. George Bush, which
occurred in San Domingo, q few weeks
since. Capt Bush was former resident
Of this place, aud much respected by all
who knew him.
Mr.. W. H. Mcfarland is spending few
days at home.
A happy New Year to al.
Dec. 20. SUMAc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31

Ellsworth-Dec. "a, at the residence Of {.
l. Morang. by Rev. j. 7. Crosby. Mr.. Wilson
L; Bonsey and Miss Mary {. Ray, both OF
Ellsworth.
Dec. "a, by Fred l.. Frazier. Esq, Mr..
Thomas q. Crosman and Mrs. Susie A. Tired
rick. both Of Ellsworth.
Mount Described. %, by NJ. l.. Allen,
Esq. Mr.. John ID. Tracy OF Franklin, and
Miss Gertrude Z. Taylor OF Mount Desert.
Dec. %. by same, Mr.. Amos E. Sinclair
and Miss NOrsva j. Reed, both of Mount Des.
ert.
Steuhen- Dec. "a, at the residence of Capt.
VIM. Perry. by B. W. Stevens, Esq. Mr..
David II. Ellis, formerly of Halifax. N. s.,
and Miss Julia A. Wakefield of Steuben.
West Gouldsboro-Dec. "a, by N. Shaw
Esq, Mr.. Edgar Handy and Miss Bertha
ROlfe, both Of GOuldsboro.
Cherry field-Dec. %, by Rev. Fl. B. Tilden
Mr.. Frank E. Huckins Of Presque Isle and
Miss Blanche I. Smith of Steuben.
Waltham-Dec. "A, by Calvin Kingman
Esq, Mr.. David L. Haskell and Miss Mary s.
Harper. both of Castine.
Bucksport-Dec. %, by W. A. Remick. Esq
Mr.. George W. Shute OF Bucksport and Miss
Lydia W. Heath of Verona.
GOuldsbOro Dec. %, by Rev. E. W. Belch.
er, MIR. Elwood J. Robertson aud Miss Edns
G. Ash, both Of Gouldsboro.
Omaha. Neb.-Dec. "a, by Rev. Mr.. Wilson
Mr.. George H. Devereux, formerly Of Ellis.
worth, and Miss Amy Maude Barr Of Omaha
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31
AR HARBoR TO BANGOR.

tStops on signal or notice to Conductor.
'Weather permitting.
These Trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line to and from Portland. Boston
and st. John.
Passengers are earnestly requested to procure
tickets before entering the train, and especially
Ellsworth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
Tickets for All Points South and West
on sale at the M. c. r. R. ticket office,
Ellsworth, G. w. CLIFFORD, Agent.
PAYSON TUCKER,
Vice Pres and Genr Manager.
F.E. BOOTHBY, Gent Pass. aud Ticket Ag't.
Nov. 20, 1891. lyr25
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31
The Law Court.

Clerk of Courts John F Knowlton, ESQ.
received from the Law Court, last week,
the following rescript:
HANCOCK COUNTY:
George VI 1Otrer IS. Alrdh Hasldm.
Generally the Law Court can act upon
bill of exceptions only in the form as
made up and allowed at Nisi Prius; but
tie stenographer's report when expressly
made part of the bill. must control the
allegations Of fact if there be conflict.
Requested instructions not based upon
the facts proved, are properly refused.
However well calculated the conduct Of
one may be to influence another to act in
particular manner, no estoppel can arise
unless he who alleges it was thereby in
duced to and did in fact act
Requested instructions must be COM
plete and correct as an entirety, other
wise they are properly refused.
When the conditional purchaser of q
blackboard gave to the plaintiff therefor one
promissory note for $79 and a Holmes
note for SCI and subsequently paid part
OF the former and gave q new note for
the balance. in trover for the conversion
Of the board by third person. held, that
an instruction that, The plaintiff could
recover, if anything, the amount on the
Holmes note and the new note, provided
such amount did not exceed the value of
the blackboard at the time Of the CONVEX
sion," afforded the defendant no cause
tor exception.
A motion to set aside verdict as being
against the manifest weight of evidence,
is not generally sustained, when the evil
dence is conflicting and the verdict is sus-
tanned by the positive testimony Of two
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31
On Thursday week, W. Eaton, E. Austin

No. Lamoine.
On Thursday week, ". Eaton, E. Austin
and W j. Holt Shot fine deer.
quite number Of our young folks are
at home to spend the holidays. Among
them We notice MIR Helon Mcfarland, who
has been at school in Massac hu>etts, Mr..
Atom Trip who has been canya.sing for
book, Mr.. ii. \. Holt who has been
teaching in Brooklin. Miss Julia A. Austin
who has been teaching in North Ellsworth.
aud also our young friend, Albert Austin,
formerly OF our town, now Of Portland
where his parents now reside he is on
visit to his uncle, Mr.. }. ii. Austin and
other relatives.
Our committee Of arrangements chosen
by our Sabbath school to arrange for q
temperance concert. have concluded to
postpone for the present the concert, and
instead of 1t have box supper at the town
hall on New Years, st O'Clock T. NJ A
public invitation given. This Sabbath
school is worthy OF the patronage of all
our citizens a. 1t will in all probability
have vide influence in the near future.
All ladies. young and Old, are requested TO
come with "A box.
Dec %. DNEri
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31
The Pansy.
lsABELLA ". ALDEl
~ II aWx.r

lsABELLA ". ALDEN, | ra,,
g. R. ALDEN
A week day and Sunday Magazine. The best
publication for children Of all ages. Bright, spark.
ling and Interesting
This year THE PANsY viii be brighter, more
attractive and more helpful than ever.
Pansys new serial. "Way Stations" will deal
with real girl and boy.
Our Golden Text Story this year, The Little
Gard. will be the work Of the loving hand Of Pan
sy herself.
Margaret Sidney's Little Paul and the rrisbie
School. will introduce novel, quaint and interest
ing young folks.
Mrs. c. N. Hvineston's Baby's Corner will de-
light the little toddlers
"English Literature will acquaint you with
celebrated characters In fiction.
novel and interesting feature will be = series
of autobograph stories of dogs actual occur.
rences, correctly reported.
Our Bible Band, sunday afternoon the Junior
Society OF Christian Endeavor, the P. 8. Corner.
The Missionary Department, All Along the Line,
The Queer Story. will continue to uplif. instruct
and guide every member Of the family: for THE
PANsY is a favorite with young and old alike.
THE PANsY 10 1l.0O .. year. New volume BE-.
gins with the Nov. number.
~ free subscription by sending two new
subscribers with two dollars, direct to
d. LOTHROP COMPANY, Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-12-31
Remember the W. C. Friday p. NJ. at

go.
We hear with much regret that Miss {. 5.
Dyer of sullivan, is very low.
The annual meeting of Lygonia Lodge of
Masons will be held on Wednesday evening Of
next week, for the election of officers for the
coming year. A full attendance is requested
Postponed again until further notice, BY
reason Of the continued sickness of performers,
the play, "A Box OF Monkeys" Persons " no
have seen the play in other places call it very
fine, and We trust that all those who have al
ready obtained their tickets will be satisfied
with this necessary arrangement, as an ex-
cellent entertainment will finally be given.
and the proceeds go for a worthy object: the
benefit of the Commercial School.
Charles Y. Gray OF Long Island Plantation,
was arrested at Buck-port, Monday. and fur
n>hed bonds of $500 TO appear at the April
term Of court in Ellsworth. There was con-
siderable excitement in the town when Ii was
known that Gray was captured, "a. il was
generally supposed that he WAS arrested for
connection with the recent burglary at Orand.
bat no evidence to that effect WAS brought out
IN the bearing, says the Bangor Commercial.
The Bangor Ne,rS saws two Bucksport
boys, Louis F. futile aud Willie Snow, IA and
frocio,s ,;sh, s.,i,r',sr a. - s,,,.h ro,,,,,:
>iers. The snow boy wa> getting the worst of
the scrmmaSe and sought 10 turn the tide
Of the battle by drawing knife aud attempt-
lng to stab futile. The Knife was dull and
failed TO cut, and the boy drew a revolver. but
the latter weapon was taken away from him
"eiofe he succeeded III u'SchafSihS H.
Quite reign Of terror prevails in Bucks
p"tt' owing 70 Ihcehu'afi attempts 10 destroy
,o,,ro,,,i,, ~ -, ,i;;,,i,,
have, created considerable excitement An at
tempt WIS., made la>l week to burn the gri>t
u''', Ut p,"p'' 1e ,h It VS. SCI 10 cover
"- NoA''-'s !" 'NV t'''>'a' r.
'''' ~ -ia'h' aug aun""uNeu' houle of-'
'i ~ 81 a>.'ue, i-eH'' " any 4. ua't ~
,,arf ArriIe =, t...tirs i, thr,s bo,,r. a,,, :,
minutes. Leave Castine dali, except SUNDAY
A a NJ arrive al orlana hn il.9i 4. NJ.
an .or, Iesvs penoh.,.o, Iail,, ,.S.,,,,,
SUNDAY at 50 A. NJ Arrive at Rucksport bv
y - p VI. Leave BucA>port dnily except
$50, T., p a. VI '"e anoi i'.t tiain
once
p,.l.,,r, IT. j.. ;.,,, .,'i..- .'.''
a.. shon, y. ILL.,. =, LII -, III,
H. ~ a
,-l,.-f- u..t,:..
49,, -,.a.,i.
v.,,,,,.,. ,,,.,'.,...,,1. -. -.',I.
al nm iufo tb. hat +, o., 5,,t ma, mo ~,
" hle launching the boat the gun suddenly
went Oh ana the young man received the con-
IN, bj,1 ;r.,a1,,fr NJ ,,,,,,t, -,
81 for the family The Young man WA, well
known for hi quiet, industrious habits.
One Of the students OF the f. NJ C. Semi
nary had thrilling experience which he does
MOI care To repeat. To get TO BIZ. home he wa,
obliged to cross river. which. because Of ice.
20 DELAYED him that it wa. nearly midnight
when he approached the house His mother.