davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
CHURCH NOTICES.

Notice In future the TgIsGR AN UselLp will
publish. u;iter tins head only such notices as
are sent - this once each week. nos later
than Friday afternoon. This Ia done to
avoid mistakes and duplicate notices.
In thess announcements usual services
or hours mean ttat tls Hiornin. service 0c-
ours at l0.0 y IN. aud eyeain- service &c 7
p m
l.. jackson. u. H.. pastor Morning subject
''t'pEf Antics and tincerf alntieS In Religion.
hvening subject; Toe New Orleans tragedy"
Service - 20 D. IN.
Trinily Church Rev. II. II. johnson, rector.
Maths ~ i0.ai q. IN. kvenSoug n ,. m
subject 81 sermon: trunk un Me-" sun
day-schooi and Bib'e class IT , p. IN. seats
free. Ali are welcome.
TAe Progressive solriinrltst Sociesy-Mrs.
Carrie r. :. Nv ne. % Weslfcli. n Y. SER
vices ~ BOA "a. aad 30 y. IA. IN Eiks' Hat.
Unitsrian--iey. Iiia J.. Upper viii preach
nlofItnG aud evening at Tempe EmlGuri.
conner % !Cuntaa and Ransom sis Morning
service - -tN subject: "EmerSnn's Divinity
school Addrs -. evening service as -.
SuHieCts "snRs va Bare cur Caurch fei!O.q-
saiP o. Noble Faith or . Sope Purpose?
sunday school &c noon. Meeting 10 effect
permanent Organization astef even. ng service.
Second street ". Z. Chu-ch.-Rev. W. Henry
Thompson. pastor. Jsurl hours. QaarfeFiy
meeting services. I0vefeast ats:ta 2. m. Rev.
J. I. Luck j.; u. VIA prs.eh 70 i,.:,4 H. y
Communion following. srfscalng by the pas.
tor r. the evening" subject -N0f iuvt sized
Sas.lay school aud ass st nom. Mtsslol $
a.fa,nr-age and Nvr5les' n p. m b.
wprta Lesgua for veuhg people 20 e'cssf Z
~aI ject. Opportunities" led by =. c. " n
Vrs.
Vuiversallst-RcT. Charles Fiuhrer. pastor.
F.lrrwrH services rs ilsl o. m. Sgaday-Sc o
10 80 fVfHif t'gF et. He-t ninE tFrl
Is -.rsi-fs wHf be aaft il the ladies Literary
tI43 House. cn-itnfi-T.
farN CanHre-af enzI Church - Rev. 4. r.
Merriam. SERVICES a. usual. sunday -scheo4 a.
uooa-
81 Marks Protestant Erisr,p Church =
Division ST.. ~ ii % Pea ist. Rev. Or. camp
bell Pair. rtct9T. schools ~ hilA a. ~. ant
d. rs. iosy roalr0 GHion. snsls and ti:4i n. IN.
service ahd sErT1on at u >. ~. aud .. N.
North tsr.n "a Rapids Mission. IS Painted.
ave. between oldbrooS -. and =. 4 ". depot.
Re0p@Hing. services at sssaf .. n. and address
b. Rev ~. iarapbeii ar. Friends Of eity
m .ssians avitca cordially.
Bard % iore Ihfisrea's Temperance So
ef-fv viii meet in =. MARKS Chspel Sanaay nj
a r m. under the Direction of the & TT.
sene al Fvang~list'e service wsll he held In
Westminster PrfshyteF. an church. corner 81
Islaai and Laxteyf-<ts.. tafs evening The
vppnins sang service will 5cgin promptly 1T
o'clock several selections will be rendered
D. TIE choir ana prsf. Weiiengfne. The pub
iic = cordially Invited. Ard especially those
whe are not regular attendants stsny church.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
Success in the Fourth.

Said Henry f. Chase of the Fourth
ward, yesterday: We have Kinney be-
hind the brewery and Frost at the bar.
A full Republican vote will be cast IN
my ward, and Montgomery and the
city ticket Will go out OF II with co,ors
flying. Mr.. Stuart is clean candidate
in every respect. He Is always what he
agpears to bean honorable, upright
citizen. The better elemelt of the
Democrat party is dissatisfied with is
ward ticket and some of them will bolt
it outright. Teachout and Curtiss will
draw large number of Democratic
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

vel deterl l1es TIE intensity OF the
idea For example, : ID the number OF
resurrection, "A, times ), would be a.
intelslzeatlon OF the Idea- The repetl-
toa of n1fnoer = another way u ex-
pressing intensity OF LAs idea. The
number 5 or SIS might be used 10 ex-
press what would De expressed ~
the multiplication Of ~ Itself once or
twice. S.nsseen Is the number of
women Twenty three - the same as
thirteen, and IS often used as substl-
tnts for i. Inirty-ons = the number
Of deity.
FTo uEs
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
UNPRECED ENTED!
Successful Opening Of NJ Ehrman's Palace Shoe
House, SO Canal-st,


Notwithstanding the spaciousness elegant
large store, it not half large enough
rter of the people that endeavored gain
tance therein Saturday. But why wonder it, whenal
new, nObby FOOTWEAR, made up expressly for the
Spring and Summer trade, the most approved Lasts
made by such wel-knOwn makers Ed. w. Sanger. D.
W. Lotteman, Howard Bros, and other equally well.
known makes of the leading manufacturers i'm the
United States can be had at the following low prices?
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

night the scales being formed
meanwhile were scral ched IN
again. In vain did | consult
All the doctors in the country
bat without aid. After giving
up all hopes of recovery. |
happened 70 see an advertise
mert IN the newspaper about
your GrffCrRk REsEDiEs. and
PurchesettneHi iraua my drug
eist, anu obtained almost TN
mediate relief. | began 10
notice that the Scalv erup-
lions gradual Y dropped OF
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
HEADQUARTERS


AMAsA b. WATSON PosT, No. 3o5,
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 1, 1891. J
General Orders No. /:
In accordance with General Order
No. IS, from national headquarters, this
Post will held public commemorative
meeting on the evening of Monday,
April 6, 1891, at O'Clock.
a special invitation is hereby ex-
tended 10 the Sons of Veterans, the
Woman's Relief Corps, the clergy, the
press aud citizens generally.
BY order OF ". Z. JOHNSTON,
Commander.
J. TYLER AELcoTr, Adjutant.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
GOING Foa STEIN.
AEsshsF Attsna pt 20 be Maize 10 oast Our
~Rooh bah"

Ii Is ramored that smother attempt IS
TO be made by hungry othceseekers 10
GUST either Alderman Stein from his
seat n the Common Council or Trustee
Stein from bis psrch on the Beard OF
Education A similar attempt was
made year ago, but Il was unsuccess-
iul The legal authorize. so construed
the wording of the city charter that
Mr.. Stem remained IN his place in spite
of the efforts Of his env.ous eompeti-
tors. Since that tune the city charter
has been amended, and the wording of
the clause referring 10 the holding OF
moro than one Office by one individual,
has been somewhat changed. Those
who are after Mr.. STEMS scalp are los
ing no time in looking the matter up.
and protest may be laid before the
next meeting of the Common Council.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

and d7stV 0earNF 05l' y "uF. W 10 IN 0F1 n
fully cured had the disease m teen months
heforr b.ean taking tie Rx~rnfK1- ard I'm
four Nr Eve weeks was entirely cured. Ny dis
ease VS. scEens and psoriasis. | know Of
eat ra1y who have take1 the kESERiE- AID
faank me for the kHow edge Of them. espec-
ssftv mothers who have - hies with ee7 eruD-
tinnS on tier heads ard bodies I can not
syrresS rrT TANKS a " boty was Gov
er,.d with scales ard 7 "a 50 IN avful spectacle
10 benofd Now ms sSia - clear ass sbys
Gro. C9TEY, Merrill, Nts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
Chosen Friends officers.

The State organization Of the order
of Chosen Friends have elected the
following officers: President, F. NJ
Dennis, Grand Haven: Vice-President
K. b. McKelvey, Detroit; Secretary
I. +. Paine, Detroit; Treasurer, Miss
II. l.. Hicks, st. Joseph; Managers. F.
Hodge. City; c. l. Rathbone, Fremont
J. ii. Bond, c. ID. Lewis, l.. Vinebery
U. TOtten, and Thos. Darcy, Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
G. A. r. Anniversary.
HEADQUARTERS

HEADQUARTERS
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
RUTLAND, VT, March 4, 1891. }
General Orders No. Is:
/. In accordance with the resolution
Of the 24th, national encampment at
Boston, Massachusetts,. August Is and
10, 1891, \ general observance of the
twenty-tifth anniversary of this order,
will take place April 6, 1891, and all
Posts will hold, on the evening of that
day, a public commemorative meeting,
notice of which must be gwen every
comrade, and special invitations will be
extended to the Sons of Veterans, the
Woman's Relief Corps and kindred Or
carnations; also to the clergy, press,
school children and citizens generally.
By command of w. q. VEAzEY,
Commander-in-Chie
J. II. GoULDING, Adjutant General.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
MORTAR-SPoITED SKIN
Covered with Scale Awful Spectacle.
cured ~ Rive Weeks by the
Gutieura Remedies.

Al u TIE ist Of 'April last I Noticed some
red piirp e. ike coming oas al over ny body
bur thofag asfh4gg 81 It'll some time later
on. when il b .gSn 20 look ike sDotS II mortar
spotted on. aud which came Of IN laye . sc-
compared with itching. | would scratch
auarr nishf InIil l vas INV f4an the nt.1f
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
An Offensive Breath

is most distressing. not only to the per-
son afflicted if he have any pride, but
to those with whom he comes in con-
tact. 1t IS Il delicate matter TO speak
of, hut IT has parted not only friends
hut lovers. Bad breath and catarrh
are inseparahle. DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy cures the worst cases as thou
sands can testify.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

The new Blood ard ska Fur fer sd grcstest
81 Huraor Rarsessfe<. internally TO cleanse the
blood ct a. i'm 3arifiss snt thus remove n 3
csuset snd Cfricrs a.. the sreat skin Care aud
frrFCVa. SosP a. ex4aisits ska h<auf Ser
exterssify 70 eiesr toe SKIN ard scalp and re-
sforp the hair cure every suecies II aeon 81 ~
ifesfnx brrarnx scsiy ard p Epiy ttsezSes ef
the * A. sralp sad blood.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
Sr.rE oF ONO. Cry OF ToIEDo, :,
I - -, f.f.t4~~,- =

SrsrE oF ONO. Cry OF ToIEDo,
I.rcAs CcrNr0.
FpAxK J CHENEY makes cath that he
e cine senior partner Of the firm OF F.
:. CHENEY Il Co, doing business in the
Cfty at Toledo, County and state afore-
sad. ant that ssTi hTri will pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF cArAREH that
cannot be cured by the use Of Hans
CsrARRH CtRE.
FRANK !. CHENEY.
sworn % before ne and subscribed IN
my presence. this 6th day Of December,
A. D. 1850.
1l A. W. GLEASON,
szAI
Notary Public.
HATS Csfsrrh Cure IL taken inter-
nallv and acts directly on toe blood and
mgcous surfaces 81 the syStsHa. send
for testimonials free.
=. CHENEY y e., Toledo. ..
sa Sold BY Druggists. sc.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

sod svevvwne~s. Pres. GrV5crs "a. Sc. soar.
- Rssotvxxr. 8 "a Prepared ~ TIRE ForTxs
HrTs 40 tnEs si-sL 4osFoss rEas. fo~fon.
s.~e~a fo~ Haw g. tnre Sksa Diseases p
- RACES, . Illustrations. snd ipS testimonials.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

short time, accommodation loans =
email amounts nlsfe 81 snort notice.
Jonx r. MtRrfS.
IS Canals.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
Lily white Flour.

Made by Valley city Milling Co., Grand
Rapids. Is family fayorite. Try it.
Hams g to loc-Western Beef Com
ptDy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

Go 10 Chicago via c. sw. M
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
ssEkrHt.

pfWFIEs. black heads. ~. ronza. ehsppea
III ana Oily ssIn ciret h7 CHrtrvss So
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05

cne = always and cveryThere the
symbol ~ unity ard completeness, two
j. the nau5er ~ harisnity "a dissin-
rnsshed from deity above and TIE brute
below: three = tie nuruber OF absolute
nerfeetinu. essential perfection a. Dis.
finguished from specialized forms of
perfection: four i enc number OF city
order ard perfection. ave 5 the nun,-
boz cf iaw, "a distinguished from the
epsrit. ssx = the number Of securiarifv
wt,rliliness. seven y The spiritual nur,
her. eight = the nnnsber Of resurrec-
ton. renewal. regeneration; nine = the
number Of Judgment. ten : Tire nnns.
her Of chro0oiog cal completeness. the
sirai fraHee ct eleven ass not besn Dis
covered: twelve - the number 81 e..
eies: sstieal perfection and order: th,r.
teen = the nualter Of sin ard ATONE
rsenk; fourteen = simply the num-
her Of humanity mustiplsesl
Is ne namher Of the spirfs
stsrit and Involves both those n,eaa-
rigs. All ether eaFnposste naabeys
senfaia the istse Of Their factors, And
the number Of times fsetor - invel
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-05
HORSES AND HORSEMEN

mo BE eosFESUEnl.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-05
Force of Habit.

II know man." said a Boston physi-
clan. sin fact. he is now in my employ,
" no is the victim of the strangest whim
in regard to the use of the weed that ever
came under my observation. He is a
Scotchman, about sixty years old. Twelve
years ago he deserted from the English
navy and came to this country, when
gave him place as coachman.
lone morning | went into the stable
and noticed that hole about two feet
square had been cut in partition between
two stalls and little shelf had been nailed
up underneath it. | wondered what on
earth it had been done for, but Donald was
away at the time, and when he came back
it had slipped my mind.
1T was as much as q week afterward
before had occasion to go into the stable
again, and when l did 1 found Donald
standing on stool, leaning his elbow on
the shelf with long clay pipe in his
mouth, smoking away like good one, and
blowing the smoke through the little win
dow he had cut. Upon my questioning
HIM he told me that of the twenty years he
had passed in her Majesty's service, ten Of
them had been on board powder ship
where the rules against smoking were very
strict.
During all this tine he had been accus-
toned four times day to stand upon a
chest and lean out Of a portfolio to smoke,
so that no one would smell him, and when
at last he took French leave he found that
he could not get any satisfaction out Of a
pipe unless INDUCED In the old posture, and
SO, from that day to this, you can find him
after each meal, and for half an hour be-
fore going to bed, standing on tnat stool
blowing his smoke through the little win
dow"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-05
Hancock District Lodge.

The annual session of Hancock District
Lodge Of Good Templars, which met with
Neal Dow Lodge of Ellsworth, Feb. 10th.
was by far the largest session Of the year
Nearly every lodge in the county was rep
resented, and about two hundred delegates
were in attendance.
The District degree was conferred upon
a class of twenty three.
as follows: ID. T., A. L. Treworgy of Pine
Tree Lodge; D. Coun., f. L. Curtis Of
Neal Dow; d. V. T., Miss X. G. Wells Of
Eggemoggin; ID. S. J. t., Mrs. J. A.
Chatto of Excelsior, d. Sec'y. E. W. Lord
of Neal Dow; d. Treas, J. c. Chilcott of
Neal Dow; ID. Chap, S. o. Whitten of
Pine Tree; d. M, John o. Ralph of Ocean
Echo; d. G.. Elsie L. Jordan of Pine
Tree; D. Sen, E. b. Chatto Of Excelsior.
X. A. Friend of Eggemoggin lodge was
recommended for d. Deputy.
The following resolution. with others,
was adopted: Resolved, That in view of
the noble work done in Portland. of late
by the sheriff of Cumberland Co., we should
be stimulated to more vigilant work In our
own county. especially in the city of Els
worth; and that we, as body here
assembled, express to him our appreciation
of his fearlessness and manhood, by order
ing our Secretary to forward to him copy
of this resolution.
The afternoon session was spent In rit-
ualistic work and discussion of various
questions relating to the order.
In the evening an entertainment was
given by Neal Dow Lodge which was much
enjoyed by all; and the delegations return
ed to their homes promising to meet again
the 4th day Of next June, with Excelsior
Lodge of East Surry.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-05
An Awkward Predicament.

An Auburn young man found himself in
an awkward predicament the other day.
He and his friend were In a second hand
store and noticed, among other things, q
pair Of handouts. They were unlocked
and the key was tied to them with string.
One thought 1t would be good joke to
snap them on the others wrists, just to
see how they would ft, you know. This
was done easily enough and they we're hav-
ing lot Of fun. these two. until the man
with the bracelets thought he would take
them of and 60 home. He had got sick Of
wearing them; people do sometimes. The
key was called into requisition to unlock
the darbies when 1t was discovered that II
the key would unlock some wristers 1t
wouldn't turn on these particular wristers
which this young man wore. 1t Was un-
fortunate, for while these ornaments are
all right in their place they are inconven-
lent at times. especially at dinner time.
The key was screwed In every possible d.
rection but 1t was N. G.. Finally the sec.
ond-ha man looked up key which would
At and the young man was released.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-05
Uncle Sans s Gazetteer.
SOME OLD ACoUAINTANCEs WE WILL SCARCE
LY RECOGNIZE.

SOME OLD ACQUAINTANCEs WE WILL SCARCE
LY RECOGNIZE.
The board on geographic names recent
ly appointed by the President to adopt a
nomenclature to be used in the govern
ment departments and on maps and charts
issued by them, has issued its first bull
letin.
The following list gives the principal
changes ordered by the board in Maine
The new name is given first, aud is fol-
lowed by the location and the name dis
carded
Abagadasset Point, Kennebec river,
Maine, U. $. Absgadusset Point.
Chandler Bay. West of Rogue Island,
coast of Maine, U. S.
Deadman Point. Maine, L. S Dead
mans.
Eaton Point. Camden harbor, coast of
Maine, U. s. Easton.
Ebenecook. Coast OF Maine, L. S.
Ebenicook.
Englshman Bay East aud North OF
Rogue Island coast of Maine. U. S.
Fish Point Ledge, Coast of Maine, L.
S, Fishes, Fishpoint.
Hatch Point kennebec river. Maine
L. s., Hatche Point
Norton Island and Norton Island ledg-
es. Penobscot Bay, Maine, U. S, Nor
tens Island and Norton's Island lodges
Ogier Point. Coast of Maine, L. s,
Ojier.
Sherman Cove. Penobscot Bay, Maine
L. s. Sherman's.
Sorrento tiarbor. Coast of Maine, L.
s., Point Harbor.
Spears Rock. Rockland Harbor, coast
of Maine. Spear.
The Graves, Maine, L. s. Graves
Townsend Gut. Coast OF Maine, L, 5.
Towns End.
BY other changes made by the bulletin,
Alaska becomes Alaska Peninsula; it is
Baluchi>tan, India, not Beloochistan; Bar
bados, not Barbadoes; Bering Sea, the
N disappearing; British kaifraria, not
British Catiraria Chile. not Chilli; Colon.
bia Republic Of not Columbia Fiji Is
lands. not Feciee; Haiti. not iIayti Hong
Kong, not Hong Kong; kongo (river and
state, not Congo; Salvador, not San Sal
yaiOr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-05
For the Ellsworth A merican.
Last Day of School.

The village school is done tonight.
And m. troop come shouting home,
Glsd OF their promised freedom.
Happ, that lessons are done.
With shout the, are of 10 the play ground,
Vacation has come at last.
And books and states are discarded.
Stern rule for II time is past.
And though am glad it is over.
Though I'm glad they are free to play
There are tears in my eyes A. say il.
And my thoughts are far awsy.
The empty dinner baskets
Hang up b, the shelf in row,
! have filled them 30 msny mornings.
And now shall miss them So
] think of possible future day.
When the baskets will hang on the wall;
When the little ones -chool-,iays are over
Aud the world sends forth its call.
When they re grown 10 be men and women
And are gone from mothers care,
| shall look at the dinner baskets
SO silently hanging there:
And wish for the time long past me,
When | filled each basket small.
And kissed the rosy faces
A goodbye kiss to all.
| know not " hat lies before them.
W i'll their lives be dark or bright,
But I'll hang away the baskets.
For school i done tonight.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-05
SPRAY.

ku1llvan.
The Soross met with Mrs. Chas. II. AL
len last week. The evening passed very
pleasantly with vocal and instrumental
music and games. On Thursday after
noon and evening it will be entertained by
Mrs. |. II. Nash.
The Rev. Mr.. Phelan will hold meetings
every Sunday evening at Falls Hall during
the remainder of the conference year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Allen arrived
home from Boston last week. Mr.. Allen
has been repairing the machinery Of the
steamer Mt Desert. Mrs. Allen was In
Boston nine weeks and reports an enjoya-
bic tarry at the "Hub."
A levee will be holden at the hall at
East Sullivan on Thursday evening, the
26th inst. Supper and ice cream will be
served In the upper hall. After dinner
speeches will doubtless be an attraction.
The proceeds will be devoted to the salary
of the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Phelan.
The reading by Miss Susie Arey at
Falls Hall. Friday evening Of last week
was well rendered. On account Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-05

Business in the lumber line in this vicin-
i.y has been the best for many years. Tie
wharves are filed with wood and the brie K
yards are well stocked. All are anxious V
waiting for the ice to leave As we have
been shut up since December lst. There
Is large quantity of brick To bc shipped
mostly for the Boston and Lynn markets.
Vessels are wanted We hope before lS92
the Castine and Bangor railroad will be
built.
The excitement this winter has been
horse trottng on the ice. We are in
formed that T. c. Mitchell went to Blue
hill last Friday to make arrangement +,
have final trot between the two cclebr. =
Ell horses, Jumbo and the Chase mare, IL t
the match was not arranged and the d.
pectant crowd was disappointed.
Mrs. Tryphenia Buwden, the oldest la '
IN the village, was visited Saturday =
her children from Ellsworth, Surry, Scd =
wick and Bluehill. II being her birthda.
NO doubt they had an enjoyable time.
Much sickness prevails among aged p,
pie this winter, but under Dr Spragu, :
Kind and watchful cale. the SICK have uea -
Iy all pulled through, W.
Feb u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-05
Admiral Porter's Practical Joke.

Admiral Portcr's famous Joke on tile
Confederates at Nick>burg viii always ur
remembered in connection with the story
If his service during the war Of the Il, e.
bellion. He lifted up HAT boat in INIT
tion of an iron-clad armed it with quaker
guns, built smoke stack of pork barrels
and constructed Il furnace Of clay under II.
Then building a fire within, he set the
craft ahoat. The black smoke pouroj
out of the chimney, and when the rebels
caught sight of the queer monster, thry
supposed their time had come, As the
boat approached Nirk~hurg the rebel guns
were opened upon II In terrible carnr~f.
1t was riddled with shot and nearly torn
to pieces, yet it didn't sink. Meanwhile
two Confederate iron cladS were run
aground to get them ont of danger. amt
the whole loss to the rebels was estimated
at million dollars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-05

THE HOUSEHOLD FRiEND."-A glance 1T
the contents of Peterson for March will prove
that it deserves the above title. The new
Fashion plate is an immense improvement on
the old style one and will be a welcome change
to all the ladies'. The opening article, "House-
keeping in lnda,' is admirably illustrated aud
written by one whD had personal knowledge
of the information which she gives so pleasant
ly. "A Snow Shoe Tramp" by W. Blackburn
Harte. is an intensely interesting tale of Il
Can adian winter. Miss Alice Bowman's seri-
al, THE Mystery of Dulce Domum,' begins
charmingly, and The Queen OF Diamonds" :"
by Mrs Lucy II. Hooper, reaches a happy and
effective conclusion. Terms Two Dollars n
year. Address Petersons Magazine, 306
Chestnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-03-05
the very slippery walking the audience was
small, though sppreciative.

the very slippery walking the audience was
small, though sppreciative.
A party of ladies and gentlemen have
been spending few days at the Sullivan
camp. Tunk Pond. They returned last
night and report good time.
John U. Hill returned from Augusta
Saturday morning. He was before the
Committee on Fisheries at their hearing
last Friday.
Our Representative, Geo. +. Taft, look
ing hale and hearty, passed through here
on his way home for day or two. lie
will return to Augusta on Tuesday morn
ing.
$1,000 has recently been subscribed bY
the citizens of Sullivan Harbor for the
building of Union church. Work viii
begin when $1,000 has been subscribed.
We hope for material aid from Boston
friends and all former residents Of Sulu-
van. From far California comes Il c0ntrl-
button of fifty dollars The site of the
church is finely located west of Mr. Haw-
kns'.
Our high school, taught by Mr.. Charles
). Sturtevant, after very successful
term of eight weeks, will close in two
weeks.
W. IL, Simpson has been employed by n
shoe firm in Bangor and will soon 60 on
the road east rs far as Calais
Feb. %. b.