davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-23

A Judge of the Superior Court at New
York has rendered an important decision
in newspaper libel case as follows: "A
person bringing a slander or libel suit in
effect puts his character on trial Char
acter is what the man is. Reputation is
what people think he is. In determining
whether character has been injured, the
jury is entitled 10 know who the complain
ant is, where he belongs, and how much
and what kind of character he has capable
OF injury, so that they may intelligently
fix its pecunary value and the extent of
the injury. This is good common sense
as well as law. When person wants an
injury repaired it is always competent to
ascertain the reasonable value. Juries al
ways consider this and it is useless for
courts to shut their eyes to it. The plain
tiffs proposition is that the defen dant
cannot show certain truths because it did
not know them at the time 1t published
the article complained of. The want of
this knowledge may be unavailing to re-
lieve from the charge of malice, but the
defendant is entitled to photograph of
the truth, which is available either in just
ification or mitigation, so far as the ques-
tion Of damages is concerned-no furth-
er."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-23
Planting the Flag upon Texas Soil.

Maj. J. II. Whitemore formerly of Bow
doinham and during the war an officer in
the Maine Efficiently of Lynn, Mass.
writes TO the Independent to correct mis-
statement In that paper of the previous
week. concerning 1.-The planting of the
flag" upon Texas soil during the Banks ex-
pediton il the fall of 1863. Mai. Whit
more says;
was especially interested In the closing
paragraph of the above mentioned article
wherein was reported the incident of he
unfolding of the first tiag upon Texas soil
during the war Of the Rebellion | desire
to say that another brave SagaLahoc bov
from Phppsburg who has long since passed
to another >hore-.Iames X. Oliver of Co.
B" 18th Maine Regiment-was the first
to unfurl and plant IN position the Amer-
can flag upon the shores Of Texas, in the
expedition referred to in your article
Major IL. A Shorev (then Lieut. and 9TH
ers of Co. "B" accompanied the hoy Oliver
I" the shore, and from the debris Of DRIFT
wood a >tat was improvised and secured
to the roof of a deserted howell near the
beach, from which was waited the com
pany's private flag \ correspondent of
the New ork fribnHF. who accompanied
the expedition and witnessed the cumpeti-
tive Efforts of different rcgimentai organ
iZalions. which numbered an aggregate of
about i2.o0o troops, wrote for his paper in
"A subsequent iS>ue-'The regiment from
tn" most northea~terly county Of the state
of Maine was the first to plant the stars
and stripes upon the most southwesterly
shores Of Texas | have the same flag n
my possession and prize 1t highly as a rare
souvenir Of the war.
In The Story OF the Maine Fifteenth,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-23
For The Ellsworth American.
The Maine Ohautauqua.

Perhaps one Of the most Charming spots
which nature has made for mani Martha's s
Grove, Fryeburg. Situated on the high
banks Of the historic Saco, offering a view
OF the White Mountain range, shaded by
massive naples and swaying elms, it is a
place worthy OF any poets fervor or artists
brush. 1t is the ideal spot to spend a
summer, cool and refreshing. inspiring
and uplifting. Here for three weeks COM
mencing July 2Sth, the New England Chau-
tauqua holds its meetings; thus one can
combine the beauty and freshness of the
place with an intellectual impetus and
gain. The program this year has been
made especially attractive, new speakers
having been procured and several new
features having been added
Probably Recognition Day" Is OF most
interest to all Chautauquans and this year
the exercises of that day will be doubly
impressing as very large class of grad
Gate Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer, e1-
president of Wellesley. will give the address
that day. and this will be worth coming
miles to hear, as she is considered the
finest woman speaker in America. ON
College Day" she will also lecture and
on the same day Prof Palmer of Harvard
University will speak and give reading
from the Odyssey.
Prof K. d. Grant will give two lectures
illustrated by over one hundred stereopti-
con views each.
Perhaps two of the most vital questions
before the public to-day are university ex-
tension and socialism The former will
be discussed BY Asa Dalton, d. b., the
latter by Pres Small of Colby University
Two of the finest platform orators of
the United States are VIM. Mast Brodbeck
ID. d, and Kew. K 5. Macarthur of New
York city. They will each give three of
their finest lectures. Among the other
noted speakers who will give addresses
are Prof. Ropes and Prof. SewaIl of Ban
gor, {. IL, Spaulding, ID. D., Rev. c. l..
Barnes and Mr.. l.. & March
The various departments will be under
competent directors Prof Morse Of
kent's Hin will have charge of the musical
department Miss Auua Burrows will
give series Of lectures on the Art OF
Household Cooking
The advanced normal work will be
conducted by Rev Chas L Meldeu who
will deliver seven lectures in connection
with this department
Prof. W A. Robinson will teach the
Swedish system Of gymnastics; and Prof.
BATHS Of Colby viii give lessons in elocu-
tiOn
There viii be &C. \. X. Day, a
Granger, bay" Temperance Day" and a
Sunday School Day
An excursion will Dc made one iav of the
assembly through the Notch To- FaLyauS,
thence To tho top Of Mt Washington.
Through the Kindness Of Mr. f. +,
Boothby, the Maine Central Railroad has
given greatly reduced rate, over all dNi-
siOns.
For all information and for programs
address, A. I. DCNN, Watervillc, Me.
H. W. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-23
Ordination of Rev. E. S. Ireland.

council of Congregational ministers
met, July ,, at the new Congregational
church at Bass Harbor, fremont, at :
O'Clock T.. VI. to ordIin Mr., Ireland The
council was called TO order by Rev. j. F..
Adams, ID. D., and choice made of Rev. q.
+. Freeman a. moderator, and Rev. J. S
Richards, scribe. Prayer was offered by
the moderator. The examination was re-
garded as satisfactory by the council.
The ordination services took place 10 the
evening, a. per following program
|. Statement by the moderator. Minutes
read by the scribe.
2. Invocation and reading of Scrip
lures by the scribe.
g. Singing, wv here are the reapers:"
T. Sermon by Rev. DR. Adams.
). Prayer of ordination by Rev. S. d.
TOwne.
6. Singing, What hast thou done for
me?"
I. Charge to the pastor by Rev. G. f.
Freeman.
$. Right hand of fellowship, by Rev
G, 5. Young.
9. Singing.
10. Concluding prayer by ii, w. Conley.
IL. Bcnediction by the pastor.
Adjourned without day.
J. s. RICHARDS, Scribe.
G. +. FREEMAN. Moderator.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-23

Deer Isle.
Dr. c. S. Hardy, of Boston, accompa-
MED by two ladies' arrived Wednesday at
the old manse.
Miss Rebecca Torrey and nephew, Ar
thur Hersey, of Boston, came Saturday.
Miss Nellie II. Foster, after an absence
in Boston Of three years. came home last
week.
Mrs. Matilda Ames and son. Benny, of
Rockland, are visiting his sister. Mrs. An
geline 'Torrey.
Mr.. A. +. Holden, who goes quarter
master on steamer Lewiston, came home
last Tuesday and returned Wednesday.
Willis Greenlaw and Edna Stiles, of Bos-
ton, are visiting at Mrs. Nancy Greenlaw's.
The mackerel have made their sppear-
ance first at Oceanvile. The weirs are
getting quantities of them. All the boys
and men are hunting up jigs and lines pre-
paratOry to fishing.
July l3. NJ. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-23
Study the Dictionary.
Some Common Mistakes in Pronunciation
Made by Intelligent People.

Made by lnteIi1Etnt People.
How many people are there who pro-
nounce any proportion of their words cor
rectly, not merely by reason of clipping and
mouthing, but by ignorance of good usage?
We find them everywhere and they lay the
accent on the first instead of on the second
syllable of acclimate. for example; they
pronounce the second syllable of acoustics
coo instead COW; they do not put the
accent on the last syllable of adept. as they
should do; they leave the u sound out of
buoy: they pronounce duke with the sound
Of oo instead of with the simple long u;
emphasize first instead of the second sylla-
Bile of enervate, aDd sound the in often.
They are astonished to know that prece-
dence has the accent on the second syllable
and placard on the last; that quay is called
key that sohgh is suf; that the 2 instead
of the sound is to be given to sacrifice,
and the reverse in rise; that subtitle and
subtle are two different words; that the
last syllable of tortoise is pronounced ''tis"
instead of "tus," that it should be used
and not ust; that it is not the ''zoo," but
the geological gardens where one goes to
see the chin pdnZee, and not the chimpan-
zee. 1t is quite time, We think, when we
hear one of these takers, for some Of the
fancy work and fancy studies of the day to
be dropped, and little hard work on the
dictionary put in their place.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-23

General Neal Dow is living in the
house built by himself in 1929, and in
which he has resided ever since his mar
riage. The house in which he was born,
built by his father in 1900, is also stand.
ing. The same is true as to the house
in which his mother was born, built by
his grandfather in the latter part OF the
18th century, and that in which his grand
mother was born, built by his great
grandfather somewhere about l74O.
Each Of these houses, save the last, is
standing on the spot where it was orig
inally built, and is still owned in the
family. Thus the homesteads of the
Generals family seem to have partaken
of the family longevity, which is mark
ed. The General himself is over 81, his
father lived to nearly SO years of age,
the great-grandfather referred to abOye
died at over 81, while of two other an
cestors one reached the age Of 100 and
the other l04.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-23

Port Crescent Washington Leader.
lifting. gray flannel suit. stout walking
shoes, and a sun hat with brim Of gener-
Gus dimensions, paused before the Leddcr
Office, FriJay evening, and looked back
over the course she had been SO energeti-
cally travelling. Her face. aglow with the
color OF health, was singularly sweet
one; her expression animated and engag
ing: her carriage erect and graceful. She
made very pretty igure, a. she stood,
seen through the L,dd,rs window.
Presently young giant cam into view
a man full siN feet tall, very broad and
etrikingly muscular A heavy pack was
harnes>ed To his expansive back, and in
eli her hand he carried one-half Of pair
of elk antler,
You have 10 stop here. don't you, Ar
thur" she asked, a. her giant escort halt
ed, too, carefully laid down the divided
antler, and dextrously slipped the pack
from his back
Yes, We have a little business to trans
act here. with reference to the sUrye,. ."
the youug man said.
Let me Introduce you to Miss HarTi-
-pn, ~ Port Townsend" said the >talwart
young man. Mr.. Arthur Moore to tie
L,laer, "who now enjoys the distinction
OF being one Of the first ladies' Who ever
entered the upper Spliuck valley
And the first Woman" merrily added
Mis- Harrison. ''W:p ever bath,d in tie
much-talkrd Of hot springs of the Sol.
duck and it was, in truth, delightful
bath
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-23

EVERYTHING NICELY FIXED.-Condemn-
ed Murderer: I'm all right; I've repented
an received religious consolation.
Friend: Amt you afraid of meetin' tn
felier you killed, in tn other world?
Condemned Murderer: Not much l
amt. He'll never git to Heaven, where
I'm goin'. l killed him so quick he didn't
have no chance ter repent. See?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-23
Shady Nook


A secluded spot away Off on the south
eastern coast of Maine is the site of rus
ticating place called Shady Nook. There
are only six small cottages facing the bay
and settled snugly in among the hemlocks
and pines. The nearest town being seven
miles away, there is almost no connection
with the outside world and the inhabitants
of Shady Nook form world of their own.
The old people who 60 there declare that
it is for their children, but one can easily
see that they too enjoy the fresh, invigor-
ating salt air that the idleness or light
work Is fully appreciated by them, in short,
that the time spent there is as pleasant to
them as to the young people
What pleasure can be had at a place where
you see the same people every day. have
no parties, no concerts or even church ser
suit some people in the least; however,
the good folks who go there. hearty. fun
loving New Englanders, without bit Of
stiffness about them, think it the best place
III Tue "ottH' nome OF the cottages are
lathcd or plastered; in many places you
can see through the cracks This only
makes one sleep soundly and feel refreshed
in the morning.
Nothing Is plcasanter than to rise with
the sun does any one doubt IL? and take
a row on the bay. The water is invaria-
bly, calm early in the morning. not Il ripple
slirs its broad eNpanse Rowing out about
fourteen yards from the shore, then fol
lowing IL, al that distance, is the best and
prcttlest route for several reasons. First,
TIE shore with its sharp. bold rocks and
crag~, for which Maine is noted, the green
grass and trees, The gayiy painted cottages
can be seen best from this short distance
aud All form >nch a pleasing picture that
onc j lpath 70 take the eyes from 1t in or
der to see the beautic, and curiosities in
the water beneath However, thence we
will direct our gaze. The sea weed. tall.
feAthery. constantly moving gently TO and
fro, i a source of ever pleasant specula-
'Ipn. What is hidden among its delicate
gFccnncs,: quick parting in the thick
forth, closely followed by >culpiu. that
h"meiie>: Of all fishes, cons sting chiefly
Of mouth Star.tl>h. PINK white and gray
IT ''''"'"'
''"'"' -
seen slowly vending its way to some dark
'''''' 80 "'hS
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10y "'' H'IN o'a'
- ','''''' : - eoi,'i ~ ''i' Per
~ lin ''o''' I ~
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''He' $500
- a"'' '"'"'n- II hi"SI "c1lSntlui
'''''e - '''' "''o'e "'' - uui'"s 'he sunset
''''7 -'0O'i'' "' P' 'P'o aie ali
80 20 - "'"V P''N|"H ~ e">S oua'tN atiu
4"'''''''N - " Fl 4 iaN' disappearing
"'I'''i' n''e'''' iii''"'Aih oH 'ne opposite
SHo't' tnto"'"s oU' sort eoiueh rays
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q" '''e 80" - W." y ~"
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-23
lyr4snrni
STATE OF MAINE.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
AUGUSTA, July {, 1881.
NOTICE is Eereby given that petition for the
IN pardon of Walter Eaton, convict in the
state Prison under sentence for the crime of oh
struc:ing railroad, is now pending before the Gov
erner and Council. and hearing thert on Will be
granted in the Council Chamber at Augusta, on
Thursday, the 25rd day of July next, at O'Clock
Z. VI.
NICHOLAS FESSENDEN,
2y39 Secretary OF State.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-23

LlTTELL'S LIVING AGE The numbers
of The LieHg -lge for July 4th and llth con
tain A Chemist in the suburbs, aud Private
Life in France in the Fourteenth Century,
FortHighHy' Scdgemoor, Contemporary, \
description Of Mauipur. Nl,,t,,lt C.utvni;
English and German Music, NlttDnai, From
Bannockburn to Poititr>. and The Pope and
his Writings, Biuch,rood, theological Rem-
nscences, aud Walter Savage Landor. Iemyie
Bar, The Centenary OF Boswell, NdcmHi0H;
Thackeray and his BiographerS aud ON Auto-
graphs, L0ngiaaH's; Across the Atlantic,
CornhW, Prince Napoleon, NrroJS, Be
fore Emancipation in the Dutch West Iniic~,
Geauem0u'S, Animal Esthelics. Spectator;
The Ruins in South Central Africa, ChGm-
ber'S; with instaIIments Of "A Modern High
School Girl" sylvia and The Labor Can
didate,'' and poetry.
For fifty-two numbers Of ,iXty-lour large
pages each (or more than $500 pages 4 year)
the subscription price (SS) is low; while for
Sl0.50 the publishers offer to send any one OF
the American $500 monlhlics or weeklies with
The Ltcing Age for u year, both postpaid.
Littell II Co., Boston, are the publishers.
Life in the open air and adventures afloat
and ashore make up large part Of the Cos
mopolitan Nogaztne's contents for July.
Trout fishing in the Laurentidrs, the Diamond
Fields Of South Africa, Ostrich farming in
California, aud Country life in Honduras, are
descriptive titles OF some Of these profusely
illustrated open air papers. In addition,
Elizabeth Bisland describes London Charities
in paper illustrated from picturesque photo
graphs aud character studies; G.. Z. Waddle
tells the history Of the Womun's Christian
Temperance Union; James Grant Wilson
writes of r1e daring achievements of Lieut..
Gushing and General Custer, the boy heroes of
the war and navy Of the Union; and Ii, ut. w.
S. Hughes describes be worlds pr.,af, IS in
the building OF submarine war vessels.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-23
FrtedOiil Notice.

This certfes that /, Kingsbury b. Crockett. sold
my son, Percy c., his time, and shall pay no bills
of his contracting, claim any Of his earnings.
after this date.
KINGSBURY B. CROCKETT.
Ellsworth, July 6, 1891. 3w2s'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-07-23
GllsWorth american.

WEEKLY LOCAL ANp POLITICAL JOURNAL
ri BLtsHEp EvEKi THU RsDAY BY TIE
Hancock County Publishing Company
J. Q. Chilcott, Editor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

ROBERTS BROTHERS. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03

EUTHYDEMUs AND THEAETETus OF PLATO.
limo, pp. 175. Charles Scribners Sons')
THE USE AND ABUSE OF MONEY. BY w. Gun;
ningham. limo, PIP. 2l9. Charles scrlbner's sons
THE FINE ARTS By q. Baldwin Brown. 12mo,
pp. 321. Charles Scribncr's Sons0
WOMAN IN THE CASE; Or DE pEBTpE TO Ssi kh
REPORT OF THE NETWORK PRODUCE 20, Gx-
CHANGE. From July l. 1890 TO July 1851 i
with, ths charter bylaws and the several traoe Iies
adopted by the Exchange, and list OF It's members
svo PIP. 147 Jones Coz
HARMONY OF ANCIENT HISTORY AMP l,,,s Shk ~
NOLOGY OF THE EGYPTIANS AND JEWS, by
Malcolm Macdonald, A. NJ. limo, PIP. 3ol. d. BE-
Lippincott Company -
THE CORRESPONDENCE AND PUBLIC PAPEhs Of
JOHN JAY, 1762-f793 Edited by Henry r. yonnstoh
a. NJ Vol. g. svo, PIP. 4s9. 90. r. Putnams SonsJ
sHERIDANs COMEDIES. BY Brander Matthews. syo.
PIP 1888 (Houghton. Mlfin Coz
THE ONE HoSS SHAY, WITH ITS COMPANaa91MM
POEMS HOW THE OLD HORSE WON uhfI BE, BEL
AND THE BROOMSTICK TRAIN. BY oliver wen,
deli Holmes. i2mo, pp. 70. (Houghton. Miniin & Coz
GOLDEN DREAM. BY George Manville Fem 12mo'
pp 283. John W. Lowell Coz
A FAMILY FAILING. BY Hawley Smart 12mo' pp
l02. John W. Lowell Coz
ACCORDING TO ST. JOHN. BY Amehc Rives. 12mo
PIP. 352. John W. Lowell Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

IN TWO MOODS. BY stepnak and William westall.
12m no. d. osS John W. Lowell co..
oliphant 12mo Do. 49, John w. Lowell CO..
THE HEART OF MAID. BY Beatrice kiping limo
pp. 25S. John w. Lowell Coz $1,000. mn,
= FERENCEs. BY Mary B. Horton. svO. pp. 1oe
BEFORE He WAS BoRN Or d THE H. s &C. kE S
OLD ROUGH. THE MISER. BY Lily f. Wesselhoeft
I2rno, PIP. $40. Roberts Brothers.
'ocK o. DREAMS ,o, BY Julia NJ LiDDmann 12mo. Nd
JOLLY GOOD TINES AT HACKMATACK. BY Mary
p. w. Smith 12mo. PIP. 347. Rooeits Brothers)
rH pp F 49, S6s. Siohe 0nn ITO" 'oSs
II booBy gc b. P y the H :Ses BsaS 1sqrA
LAST WORDS. BY Juiona St. Curing. 12mo ID 2s5.
MY by fhoss Fail ALP SO pn So
(Rooerts BrotheFs')
m OF 1n icy R h's TS So
SYDNEY ne sI u sAXoN BY Kslf B0hrewOOd limo
wAYsIDE VOICES by William stivers Bates. 1emo.
ws IS II g 4 Es1H., Ss n@'n A.
ad GAIq EoH OF s.5 y 1ss5
$40, pp us. Macmillan & Coz
ssr g. S sjs &s:mss Coy fSs'S'
DICTIONARY OF NATIoNAL. BIOGRAPHY. Edited
Ss s'9 pF ~ H. Ss a coy sy'
(HouEhton, MIMI * co..
Lf A. f. iGno. pp ao5 CGirn Coz o. '''''"
THE LAWS OF DAILY CONDUCT. BY Nicholas
CHARACTER BUILDING; BY Edward Payson Jack.
son 12mo, PIP. go. lHoughton, Mlhn Coz
THE POET AT THE BREAKFAST TABLE. BY oliver
Wendell Holmes. Vol rrr. 12ino PIP $50. (HoughtOn,
OVER THE TE4crRsS Rg Sysr y WsPGsl Holmes
PHILLIDA. By Maud Howe. limo, Pr. go John
M, II
Emo pp s5i VI onohue Hennebeffy Co.
THE STORY OF The I TMITA At 9as CHETsTJ ,
'' Emo. PIP I2S. G.ach' shewcl & sanborn)
H pe ST. AND eRS Fa sE @ Society Of a$ n2o
THE MARRIAGE OF GERARD. BY Andre Phcuriet.
I2mo. pp. 2n (LAird Leo
The iamo Sa pp &c. hoP Coates Lucy C. lille
The H. eTFsE Fat F p PSps M'r
John W Lowell Company ~
SIR wAarEn SCOTS MARMIoN Edited By Ma
POETRY WITH TO e
Coz
THE CHASE OF THE. METEOR. AND OTHER
Little, Brown & Coz ~
THE ACTS OF THE APOSTLES. BY the Rev. 6. S.
Stokes, ID. d. Emo pp 124 "a. O. Armstrong
FAMILIAR oyoTArI9Ss ,,. py John Bartlett lamo
SOCRATES. A TRANSLATION OF THE APOLOGY
CRITIC, AND PARTS OF THE PHAEDO OF PLATO
12mo, PIP 168 Charles Scribner's Sons.)
A DAY IN ATHENS WITH SOCRATES. TRANsLA.
TONS FROM THE PROTAGORAS AND THE RE-
PUBLIC OF PLATO. limo, pp 146 Charles Serb
ner's SOnsD
TALKS WITH SOCRATES ABOUT LIFE. TRANSLA.
TONS FROM THE GoRGIAS AND THE REPUBLIC
OF PLATO i2mO pp. l7e. Charles scilbner's sons.5
A NEW.MEXIC0 DAVID. by G r. Lmmis. 12mo
PIP Zl7. Charles oeribDer's Sons)
THE BOY SETTLERS. BY Noah Brooks limo pp
49, CHARLES Seribners Sonkl
AN INTRODUCTION TO THE LITERATURE OF THE
OLD TESTAMENT. BY ). r. Driver, d. ID. limo,
pp. 5Z2 Charles serbner's sons)
TALKS WITH ATHENIAN YOUTHS. TRANsLA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-03
Mem Publications..
ROBERTS BROTHERS

Have Just Published:
MY THREE SCORE YEARS AND TEN.
An Autobiography. BY THOMAS BALL. A. NJ.
engraved portrait by Thomas Johnson and portraits
of his mother and his wife Also prototype of model Of
wsshng on made for Mr. Edward F. searles. Deny syo.
cloth Price $500.
This is the life Of one OF Americas most eminent
sculptors still living and pursuing his in Florence.
Italy Mr. Balls "reminiscences delightfully."- told
by him that reader cannot help being instructed and
charmed The present edition is limited and the
work will not be reproduced in its present shape.
SIX NEW JUVENILES
BETTY, A BUTTERFLY.
BY A. G. PLYMPToN, author Of "Dear Daughter
Dorothy" illustrated by the author. Square 12mo.
Cloth. Price, s1.OO.
THE ELECTRICAL BOY;
Or The Career OF Richard Greatman and George Great
things. BY Prof. JOHN TRowBRIDGE. OF Harvard
JOLLY GOOD TIMES AT HACKMATACK.
BY MARY P. WELLS SMITH author OF "Jolly Good
Times" Their Canoe Trip" Illustrated. Square 16mO.
Cloth. Price, s1.25.
OLD ROUGH, THE MISER.
BY LILY F. wESSELHoEFT author OF sparrow, the
Tramp" 'Flipwing, the Spy" 1.-THE Winds. The Woods
and the wanderer." With 81 illustrations by j. f. Good
ridge. Square 16mo. Cloth. Price. s125.
JOCK O'DREAMS.
A childs story book. BY JULIE NJ. LIPPMANN.
illustrated by Jesse McDermott Square 12mo Cloth.
Price, s1.25
LAST WORDS.
A final collection Of stories. BY Mrs j. H. EWING.
author OF "Jsckanspes" THE Story OF Short Life"
With portrait. illustrated by H. D. Murphy. Square
l2mo. Cloth. Price, s1.25
This volume contains OF Mrs. Ewing's tales that
have never been read this side Of the Atlantic
At all bookstores. Mailed postpaid, receipt OF price
by the publishers.
ROBERTS BROTHERS. Boston.