davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22
Musical Entertainment Tonight.

Presbyterian church this evening,
Gnder the young people of the church.
Prof. aud Mrs. Ora Pearson, Alva
Curry and W. X. Cornelius are among
those who will take part There vii
De 90 charge for the entertainment.
which Will be OF a social nature for til.
youog people and their frseads.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22

Secretary Van Asmus OF the board OF
trade, received letter Yesterday from
Colonel Boone of Zanesvill, Ono, stat
Ing that he will he present at the next
meeting of the board to discuss tht
prospects OF the proposed extension OF
he Black Diamond railroad 10 this
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22

Charley Joyce. aged Is, No. 3i7 JET
erson avenue. typho d fever. remove,
o -. Marks hospital; Kate Blskeslet
lged "a. No. ~ North IOnls street
Is phoid fever; Emma stanton, aged 5
20. fN1 Cherry street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22

Many Improvements are being mad
1t the North Park pavilion. Il - heinz
epaiBted and last seasons rowhoat
ssve been gwen a new cost OF pait
Ind a few new ones nave been aadee
" the Number.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22

The ArbeIter society has presented
l25 TO Mrs. Fi0to, whose HUSBAND
Jumped into the river over week sgn
rhe body has NOT been found. FlOL
sarried $500 insurance n the suciets
Ind hrs wife cannot secure Il until tht
NOdv q recovered.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22
An Important Difference.

To make 1t apparent To thousands
who think themselves i'll, that they are
rot affected by any disease. but that
the system simply needs cleansing. Is to
nring comfort home ~ their hearts, as
costiye condition is easily cured Ivy
using Syrup OF Figs. Manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22

The Z. X. X. of P. will give their last
party of the season at Simmons ball,
corner OF Fifth avenue and South
Division street. Wednesday evening
next, March 25. Street cars viii run TO
Pisinfeid avenue. All holding former
invitations are invited.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22

Beware of frauds. BE sure you get
nc genuine Dr. Thomas Eclectric OIL.
Il cur colds, Group, asthma, deaf
iess and rnsumstlsni.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22

California extracted honey l2lc p
pound. krLLEAS's GROCERY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22

Major DIckvrson REQUESTS his friends
10 attend the republican caucus. cor
ner Wealthy and Grsnd.IIlc avenues
tonight, between ard 5 O'Clock. and
dominate him for supervisor of the
First wsrl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22
Lily Whtta

The Valley City Milling Company ha
no peer in the manufacture OF -four
Try he LILY WHITE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22

Esler Tea Co., No. Z South Divislol
street. sells tea, coffee, sugar, an,
canned goods at bottom prices. Cal
and examine their goods. and be con
vinced. Mr.. Ester was formerly mana
ger OF the A. d p. lea Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22

You can buy choice evaporate.
aprlcots for l0c per pound at
kILLEANs GROCERY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22

Lion, Arbuckie and xxx coffee-
} pounds 81. KrLLEAS's GROCERY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22
on..y. veterinary surgeon. rhon. 1907

Persian dates sc per pound.
kILLEAS's GROCERY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22

Lily White Flour
IL made from the choicest wheat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22

Order your wood of L. A. Hamilton
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22
strong Point OF Designers.

"The strong pom. of the French de-
signers is their wonderful skill in the
blending ami shading OF colors. No
nation approaches them III this par
tlcuar. AS to the dresses themselves !
still think the American women are
the best dressed In tue world. French
street costumes startle one by the law
ism display OF colors aud impressed mt
as being overloaded.
Il have always had the idea that the
English women were invariably dowdy
anu careless IN their dress. Such is moi
the case. Their costumes are chic an.
dainty, and N street dresses l saw som.
especially pretty ideas. / find that tn
IDEAS evolved Oh this side are sonie
times copied III Paris, but something
called Partisan here are not at all :h,
vogue in France. There Is much cred
liable work done in New York, AIT
that city, / believe, IA 10 be the Paris OF
America, while Caicago will be onl
London.
"A very delicate shade of lilac anu
amethyst is the thing IN coiors this
season. Ii Is known as 'carme.' Other
shades very ike it are 'fraZza' anu
'cineraire.' A very light shade OF
tclId Cbtta kuOWii no uiIC s-est icu
will also be much worn. 'llanllne'
an exquisite shade of green that vii
be worn. Royal blue and 'aoail, :
brilliant shade of yellow, will h
favorites this summer.
Il have 10 confess that the Ameri-
can goods can in no way approach tie
French product, either IN wearing
qualities or the tastness OF colors.
a
the tnlng now III Paris anu are marke
Ivy wonderful deiIcacy of coloring
They present bewlderIng glitter
shades IN every light and such worS
can be done only in France"
Sick headache? Beecham's Pills vii
relieve.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22
HOW STYLE is SET
Miss Straight Talks About
Partisan Fads
ORIGINAL GOWNS EXPENSIVE
Original Modes Are Copied by the
Ske,chsTs and Mad Common-Soms-
thing Ahou, coloEs and Fsneies-

PARTISAN styles" said Miss A. L.
Straight, VINO has just returned from
an extended visit ia Paris, 10 reporter
for The HERALD, "emanaIe from some
three or four shops. and it's only mat
ter of few days before they are known
and copied IA all the capitals OF
Europe. There are tricks IN every
trade, you know" she patronlzingls
continued with just the suggestion az
smile on her lips, land the one oy
which the Partisan modlstes suffer
most IS the copy ing OF their designs by
sketch artists who work II the opera
and other pubic places where new
costume IS nrst seen.
/. "A woman of the aris.ocracy Will
order dress from Worth or Felix. pay
several thousand francs Tor II, II new
design. Wear Il TO the opera one nighl
aud b. fore morning the sketch artists
have placed accurate copies IN the
hands of dozen mod SITES aud in an
other week the same costume 10 conf
monplaee aud woetuliy deprecated IL
value. Frequently a wealthy woman
orders costly gown and wears 1t but
once Tor tins very reason.
Zone does not see the really cholce
designs in tho boulevards. The new
aud radical ideas IN dress find then
first advocates IN the fast set, anu II l.
only III Il modified aud very changed
form that they receive the sanction oil
the social leaders. The fast set has
money aud MAKE some very startling
displays which are shown to Amerl-
caus as the thing and are eagerly
bought by them, but you may be sure
that the arlstocracy adopt them only IN
very modified form. The majority OF
the really swell styles are made espe-
caliy for wealthy patrons, and are
often sold TO English and American
dressm1kcrS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22

Sick headache? Beecham's Pills vii
relieve.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-22

esa>a sspsas Eiecsre Phfiag CO
kFfe hx~~~s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07
The Rise of Ellsworth.

Under the above caption the Boston Trap-
eller has the following handsome notice of
Ellsworth
Ellsworth, Hancock county, Me-, within the
past five years has developed into one of the
most promising cities Of the State. Its inter-
ests have been steadily advanced by body of
genial earnest and harmonious woI kers, who
are determined to keep Ellsworth up to its
present proud position. Among these work
ers are such prominent men as Hon. A. 2.
Wiswell who will probably succeed Congress-
man Milliken. Eugene Hale. II. E. Hamlin,
the ex-Nice Presidents son. Fred l.. Kent,
Hon. c. e. Burri, Hon. John b. Redman,
Judge Emery and E. Fl. Greedy. The First
National Bank. with a capital OF $50 900, it is
claimed, does more business than any other
tank of its size in either Maine or New Hamp-
shire. Elsworth's shoe factories and lumber
Ing interests give employment to many hun
dreds. Hancock county court house. 10 its
newness and nestness. adds lustre to the town
and creates new departure In the latter feat
ure (neatness). which is foreign to many
court houses OF this country. Surrounded by
hills. dotted with ponds filled with trout and
pickereD, endowed with beautiful climate
Ellsworth is indeed an attractive place. A
western-iike cordiality spreads over the town,
and to this element Ellsworth can attribute
much Of its prosperity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07
Reddington.

ReddinEton.
The bark teams have completed their
work snd gone home. Nearly all the bark
is on the yards.
Master Will Matthews Of Cherryiield,
aged eleven years, with his colt has earned
sixty-two dollars hauling bark this winter.
We should like 10 hear of some smarter
boy than this. Master VIII intends to put
his money in 8 bank to keep until he be-
comes a man. At present the little fellow
is down with the grip; but We hope for
speedy recovery.
Mr.. Nell Read and family of Walthsm
are here. Mr.. Read has SO far recovered
from a cut on the knee, as to go to work
In the tannery again.
Tbs Silica Company at Chalk Pond will
soon commence work again. Mr.. Mitchell.
the superintendent, prophesies prosper
Gus season for them.
Mr.. Alvah Jellison's family intend to re-
turn TO their home in Marlaville in a few
days
Mr. Ellwood Silsby. formerly OF Am
herst, intends TO move 10 Cherrytield, rs ii
would be more convenient for him while
trucking.
ABR. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07

With 4 view TO secure site for = County
Fair prices have been secured on the old
County Fair grounds; on land OF Mr.. Harry
Jones, siiusted just back OF the Beecblsnd
-chool-hou-e and on land OF Mr.. Colin Mcken-
Iie. .ilust,d h-tween the StabawI and Han
cock roads and known A. the Austin plsce
Il i. also sid thst terms have been offered on
Donsqua PARK. The following named gentle
men have been selected TO act rs n committee !;
Mr.. Ambrose W. Ellis, DR.. Geo. A. Phillips,
Mr.. John h. Wiswell. Mr.. James II. Hopkins
snG Capt. Henry j. Joy to decide Is to the
best location, everything considered. As pub
lie cons enience 10 one Of the points, every body
who want. 10 see fair should state his pref
erences In the matter TO the committee. A
number OF our prominent citizens are able to
make a success OF the present opportunity.
VIII they do it; IL is hoped and believed
they will.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07
Notice Of Foreclosure.

Vn HEREAS, Elihu T. Hamor, Richard Hamor
w AMI Willard l.. Bamor. all Of Eden in tho
county Of Hancock and State of Maine, bv their
mortgage deed, dated on The 18th day OF pecem-
Der. A. d. lisa, and recorded in the Hancock Reg
istry of Deeds, vol. 2il page 26O, conveyed to
Thomas II. Swazey. of BuckSport. county and
State aforesaid (now deceased), With other par
GELS of real estate, the following described lot Of
land situate in said Eden and desc ibed AS follows
to wit Beginning on the west side of the county
road at the north line of land of Alden Hamor;
thence following said Hamor's north line north
easterly two hundred and fits rods. more or less
to the east line of land owned by James e. Blaine
and others. formerly OF Hosea h. Hamur; thence
following said east line of said Baine's land
nortneasterly forty rods, or less, the south
lei Hamor; thence following the south line Of said
Stanley and of Edward W. Hamnr souiheasterly
to the south line of land formerly owned by heirs
Of John Salisbury; thence following said heirs
south line southeasterly to said county road /;
thence following said road southerly TO the first
mentioned bound, containing forty acres more or
less, and known as the Hamor Farm.
And whereas |, the undersigned, was duly APP
pointed executIix of the last win and testament Of
the said Thomas II. Swazey, at a probate court
holden at Ellsworth on the second Wednesday of
March, A. d. 1892; and whereas the condition OF
said mortgage has been broken, now therefore,
by reason of the breach of the condition thereof,
1, as executrix as aforesaid, claim foreclosure
of said mortgage and give this notice TOR that
FRANCES A. SWAZEY,
: BY o. P. Cunningham, her Atty.
March Is, H. D. 1879. 3wl3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07
LEON.

sarry.
Good Hope Temple is yet alive and st
work. At their regular meeting two
weeks ago, we were panied to learn that
some OF the small boys had been tempted
to buy cigarettes, but glad to learn they
were willing to re pledge themselves. The
Temple then voted to buy and burn all the
cigarettes the merchant who had sold
them had, which they did after obtaining
promise from the man that he would not
sell any more here. Thus they have got
rid Of q curse which takes lead Of rum
selling
The Y. p. S c. Z. will hold a sociable
at the Baptist vestry next Thursday even
ing. As society we are gaining at our
last meeting we received three new men,
bers.
We learn that many of our teachers are
engaged for the season In our town
schools, which speaks well for them.
Excelsior Lodge held public meeting
at their hall. March ii, which WAS enjoyed
by all, and they hope 10 hold them monthly
in the future. We were greatly encouraged
by the help received from friends outside
our order.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07

HANCOCK CASE.


A. p. Wiswell ct al W. John II. Bresnahsp.
Rescrtpt-In the defendants agreement to
contribute to shoe factory fund" OF which
the plaintiffs were named as trustees, the stip-
uation that the trustees should in writing sig
nifty their acceptance OF the trust is an essen
tial part OF the contract and condition prec-
edent to their right TO enforce payment Of the
subscription.
BY reason OF material alteration In Art.
v, Of the original subscription paper. the
trust accepted In writing by the plaintiffs be-
calne different trust from that set forth In
the agreement signed by the defendant.
The trust set forth In the agreement de-
clareu on WAS never accepted IN writing BY
the plaintiff and there is no satisfactory evil
dence that 1t WAS ever accepted by them in
fact.
The facts reported establish no contract by
which the defer dant is bound.
Plaintiffs nonsuit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07

Franklin.
At our annual town meeting March 2lst,
Mr.. 0. C. Donnell was chosen moderator.
The selectmen are Messrs. o. c. Donnell,
Z. W. Smith. Fred E. Blaisdell; Clerk, l..
G. Bragdon; Treasurer, VIM. E. Bragdon.
Amount Of money raised for schools.
$1,000; High school. 500; highways and
bridges, $1,000.
Tie Queen of the West" was the first
vessel to arrive this season with freight
for merchants here. The May Queen"
was the first vessel to sail for Boston
loaded with curbing for Mr.. w. b. Blais-
dell.
Mr.. Charles Z. Dwelley returned from
Winter Harbor two weeks ago, having
closed q pleasant school there. He has
donned his regimentals and may be seen
with paint and brushes as usual.
Miss Florence N. Dunn is in Bangor TAX
ing music.
Miss Lottie Tyler is In town after sever
al months tarry In Bangor.
The grip has not painted the town red !;
but its victims can be calculated by the
comparison. The patients are doing well
SO far. Mrs, Josiah Bunker Is one OF the
latest severely sick ones. Mrs. Nancy
Wilbur is improving. DR.. Homer is kept
constantly busy.
Mr.. Oliver Mcneil has returned from
Olamon.
April 4. LEON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07

ON motion. voted to proceed to the cleo
ton of one member of the local board Of
health, Melvin S Smith receiving ma
jority of all the votes cast was declared
elected
On motion, voted that the city clerk
send bill to the town of Dedham, Maine
for the sum of $50 for scholars In said
town attending school in district No. 3,
city of Ellsworth, for the years Isss. SO,
30 and 81.
On motion, voted that the sum Of $50
be allowed W. II. H. Rice Post. No. 80. g.
A. K. Of Ellsworth. for the burial expens-
es Of Edwin Moor.
Voted, That Linwood F. Giles be and
hereby is elected and appointed a constable
and collector of the city OF Ellsworth.
Hancock county. Maine, to collect the IN
paid taxes assessed for the years 1887 and
1859; and that the assessors OF the city OF
Ellsworth be and hereby are directed to
make and issue to said Lnwood f Giles
proper warrants for the collection of said
taxes
Voted to adjourn.
Attest CITY ttFRk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07

REGULAR MEETING.

/
Mayor in the chair.
Aldermen present. Beckwith. Eldridge.
Ellis, Maddocks and Mahoney.
Journal read and approved.
Roll of account No. 2. passed by the
Board of Aldermen, amounting to sos. GO.
Ordered by the Board of Aldermen, That
the city treasurer be hereby directed TO
pay Chas. II. Grindal the sum of $50 81
by special tax. the same being for balance
due said Chas. II. Grindal for expense In
grading. labor, etc, at grammar school
house in the year 1889, as per bill present.
ed. Passed by the Board of Aldermen.
Ordered by the Board of Aldermen, That
the financial committee be and hereby are
authorized to hire q sum of money not to
exceed $4,000, interest not to exceed per
cent. per annum, as temporary loan.
Passed by the Board Of Aldermen.
On motion, voted, that the bill of
Stephen Monaghan In relation to repair.
on wheel of John Moore's wagon be re-
ferred to committee on streets.
Voted, that Llewellyn p. Alley be agent
of school district No. 20.
On motion, voted, that the matter Of
damage TO the horse of X. Z. Morang be
referred to committee on streets to report
at the next regular meeting.
On motion. voted. that X. F. Sweeney
and John H. Bresnahan be constables- at
large.
On motion. voted. that the matter of
allowing the sum of So to Mrs. Amanda
Brown be referred TO committee on streets
The vote being doubted the yeas and nays
were called for and following was the re-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07

Capt. Charles II. Fullerton.
\ test :-IITY tFKh

Capt. Charles Il. Fullerton.
tspt. Charles Il. Fullerton. n notice OF " hose
death will be found IN the appropriate column,
was born in Ellsworth. sept. IL, 1880. He was
the oldest Of the late William and Abigail
Fullerton. In esrly life he commenced going
10 sea. calling which he followed up to 1872
During many Years OF ihat period be was
successful master mariner. After he retired
from the sea he took up the trade OF brick ms
son, calling which he successfully follow ed
until shout two years ago when falling health
Obliged him to give up all business. He was
fine workman, citizen of excellent standing,
u good neighbor aud kind husband and faith
er. In 1857 be married Miss Hannah l.. Ha-
NOR OF East Lamoine, no survive. him, rs do
two adult sons and adopted daughter. The
deceased was valued member OF Ly gonia
Lodge Of Ma-ons, and his funeral services were
held al the Morrison scbool-hou-e, on FRIDAY
afternoon last the Rev. J. T. Crosby officiating
Tie was buried with masonic honor.. Capt
4. l.. Fullerton. the youngest and only sur
viNtng brother OF the family. WIS present al
the funeral hay ing come from RocA land, here
he left his vessel. 10 be present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07
Marine List.

Ellsworth Port
ARRIVED
THURSDAY, Mar ii
Sch Light OF the East smith. salem
saturday Apr2
Sch Ella Euiora, Harvey. Rockland
sunday, APPS
Sch WIN Pickering Hammond, Boston
Sch Catherine. Dufee. New York
SAILED
Monday, Apri
sch VIM Eddy, Wakefield, Rocsland
Wednesday. Apr6
Sch WIN II Archer, Patten, Boston
Sch Mary Eliza, Cousins, Deer Island
Sch Ella Eudura. Harvey. Rock land
Domestic Ports.
Boston-Ar Apr :, sch, Marcellus, Remick. New
York ; + NightengaIe, Mct,rcyor, New York
Ar Apr 3. sch Alice J Irabtrce, Lrabtree ST
Jazo
sullivan and New York Lizzie Lee. fema4uid
Ar Apr !, schs Ii Card, Wooster, sullivan.
Edw Rich. Deer Isle
Ar Mar 81, SINS Arizona, Matte + and MI De.-
perandum orland Elizabeth Foster Penobscot
Brunswick, Ga-Ar Mar ,. sch susan Picker.
Ing from Boston
Mt Desert terry-Ar April |, sch Walter Young
fitzpatrick, for Boston
Passed III Apr ], schs T prisko, Bunker
Jone7port tor sullivan. Emma McAdams. Cook,
from Bar HarbOr
Sid Apr 2. sch May Queen, Grant, Franklin for
Boston
>orfolk-Sld Apr |. sch John Paul Providence
New York-Ar Apr ,. schs Anna " Barker and
Lamartine, Ninalhaveu
Ar Apr |. sch Break OF Day. Lewis, Providence
Ar Mar 81, sch John >omes, Kinds from Proy
dence
SD Mar 81. sch Mary stewart, Boston
Perth Ameoy-Ar Apr /. sch Northern Light,
Robbins. New York
PoTland-tr Apr !, sch Geo " Collins, from
sullivan for Boston
CID Apr ,, sch j Whiting. somes, Mt Desert
CID Apr /, sch Alice Leland, some4. somesyille
Baltimore-Ar Mar 81. sch f. Briggs. Blake.
Wscasset
Barscoa
Proydence-Sd Mar 30. sch Glendy Burke. New
York
Foreign POrta
Barbados Ar prev 10 Apr F., bark Auburniale.
Dow. Cape Town { q IA
Paramaribo-At Mar 3brig Eugene Hale, Hard
ing. for Boston
st Jago->d Mar Il. bark Belle Wooster, Hoop
er, Delaware Sreakwater
TOcapilia. Chilli Sid Mar p, bark John Emery,
Wooster, New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-04-07

Mrs. Clara B. Pierce and son arrived on
Wednesday from Boston where they have
been spending the winter. Mrs. Pierce
was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. NJ.
b. Warren. who spent the winter with her
children In Georgetown, Mass.
Capt. Gideon Hatch Is quite feeble, as Is
his wife. The death Of their daug liter last
December has greatly affected them.
Your scribe lately had the pleasure of .
call from our sprightly ''voung man" Uncle
Thaniel Robbins, who has been mentioned
before. He was ninety.two years old,
March 18th, and walks distance Of near
ly mile to church quite often. 1t is very
interesting to hear his anecdotes of past
times. He recollects the war Of 1912. and
related several incidents Of those times.
We have had week of fine weather, and
1T least one man has commenced blowing,
As seen from my window.
Goss & Small commenced work on Mon
day. Several other companies are COM
mencing, and 1t Is to be hoped that bust
ness will improve as the season advances.
As an instance Of short term insurance
companies. one of our young men was in
>ured, and last fall was taken with q rheu-
matte affection which resulted in q low
run OF rheumatic fever. combining him to
the house for three months or more. He had
q doctor at first, but as the case was one
that would run 8 long time and did not call
for constant attendance the physician pre-
scribed medicines as needed without visit
Ing him, and now the company refuse to
pay more than half the sum named in the
policy because he was not under constant
medical attendance. They also stated that
the by laws given him, which did not men.
ton this fact had been superseded by 9TH
ers by which he must abide, etc, etc. the
moral OF all which is, young man. II you
insure, look for a reliable company which
will not back out of it's agreements for
some technicality and 50 deprive you of all
benefits.
The town fathers at very large meet
ing voted to build a new town house, but
when they got home the town grandfath-
ers metaphoricaliy gave them trpunciug
aud made them call special meeting to
reconsider the vote. and there is pros
pect OF some complicated questions arising
in cousequ.
April 2.