davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01

In the course of more than a century Of dis
agreement England has charged the United
States with many offenses but not until re-
ceutlv 10 known on this side OF the Atlantic
that ls-ge proportion of the reputable and
ordinarily well-informed element of Great
Britain's population accused Us of beirg the
most selfish nation in the world. The accusa-
iion had Its origin in n discussion on the rela-
tive merits Of protection and free trade; was
made in all seriousness. and vet how absurd it
i. From the foundation OF this government
up TO the present time our gates have been
open to all mankind. the Chinaman only ex-
eepted. With liberality the like OF which the
world never saw elsewhere, millions Of acres Of
the richest soil were gwen freely to the people
IN exchange for mere promise that portion
of If should be cultivated within reasonable
period. There was instantaneous acceptance
Of the generous proffer. especially by those who
had found it more than difficult to earn a de-
cent living in the realm of her most gracious
majesty: they came from all parts of Europe, By
tens Of thousands in a day. hungry for the soil
and proud OF their newly acquired privileges.
No one asked them to abjure their allegiance to
the lands in which they we're born or the
sOvereigns under whose benign Influences they
had been unable 20 make both ends meet, but
of their own accord they took advantage of the
protection found in our naturalization laws; of
their own motion they became part of the
greatest cation history has anv record of: and
in due season, or sooner. they participated
freely in our governmental affairs. In all this
there appears no evidence OF American selfish
ness, but 20 make il plain that everything
and IL being done on the most extravagsntly.
even foOlishly. liberal basis let it be remem-
bered thai With these desirable immigrants
sional paupers. Without stin. and without
mercy Great Britain has. like all other
European countries. poured into the United
States a stream of humanity than which
nothing could be more vilely offensive.
Jaiis and work houses have been system
atically emptied into steamers and the
cargOes of physical and moral filth conveyed to
our ports to swell the records of crime and in
crease taxation. Societies, that in England
have n benevolent appearance. are organized
for the sole purpose Of Kidding the old country
of ia refuse. and while these good people.
aided by thei- government. are elevating the
moral tone of their own land they are doing tho
United States inealculsble injury. But are
aselhsh people, because take care of our
own (inclu,ling those who have been given us
by Great BRITAIN and because we endeavor to
avoid the industrial conditions which have
made England such undesirable place of
residence for the poor man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01

Why not have a schoolship in the Potomac?
Hundreds Of boys who might easily become
useful men 20 astray every year because there
seems To be no place for them in decent society.
Two-thirds Of the graduates of the Philadel-
phia schoolship Saratoga have secured positions
with some of the most important steamship
lines. including the Pacific Mail. the American
and Clyde and upon ordinary sailing vessels.
The majority begin as quar,ermasters. Why
not make sailors good American sailors-oi
the Youngsters who now. for lack Of a helping
hand. are haunting the low saloons and pool
rooms Of this cityI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01

When the Biddeford Me- democrats cele-
bra'ed Cleveiand's success the feature of their
parade Was a street-sweeper. II hit and
was loudly applauded, for unquestionably the
democratic victory was a clean sweep. But IN
the hight Of Mr. Cleveland's utterances the
ofee seekers are inclined to fear that the
sweeper Is an appropriate emblem only of the
election and not of the administration. Ii NAV
be. though. that the man who will fill the
place in the Post Once Department once oc-
eupied by the muscular Adlai will adopt the
rtrees-sveeper as his coat-of-arms and his ex-
emplar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01

The statement by witness in the coal COM
bine Investigation that the most intense com
petition existed among coal dealers must COM
Pela certain admiration for the manner in
which they adjust their differences and dwell in
erO.serly love in an atmosphere Of high prices
and5jmited output
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01

Pennsylvania National Gusrdsmen are plead
Ing with the state to give them new uniforms
before sending them to participate in the in
Augural parade. II the Pennsylvania authori-
TIES are not above taking little advice The
STAR would respectfully suggest that a new
style Of inaugural behavior would please Wash
ington more than fine clothing; it should be
i-sred in large doses To at least two or three Of
the Keystone regiments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01

Those thirsty people who engaged Gen. Dy-
renforth as rainmaker are said to be dissatis-
ned with his Texas experiments; they don't
think they are getting enough rain for their
money. What is the market price Of rain,
snvhowS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01

Every time Mr.. Cisvelands duck gun goes Of
II means = half-column report with display
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01

The sdage that clergyman's career is very
liable TO trials Is being demonstrated with more
practical force than was probably first contem-
plated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01

The canals on this earth are beginning to at
tract even more attention than those on Mars
ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01
I'D 4. 77.
SrAuScH AND STYLISH.
At
PPP EEK RRR RRR - ssss
PPpfF In kRk Z r kRR w ssss
2 Ev, RB 3 ] ssss

" W We HAVE BEEN KNOWN AS THE
WWWW HOSIERY house of Washington for
W years. Funny how impressions grow
into facts Now We don't suppose We sell any better
Stockings than do anything slss-for make it a
study to be best in whatever lay our hands But
large rarissy-srceient Quaiities-handson.s
eitesand lor Drices-for footwear have so fastened
themselves in the minds of Apprscatve buyers-shst
WE have come to BE- looked upon - LEADERS.
We carry the best Silk HosE-snd the best Cotton
HOSE. The best HOSE for n.n--the beet for women
the best for chtldren-tha BEST FOR EVERY
BODY. Nothing is too fine to and . place and q
clientase clanorins for It here. Nobody who wants
value has too slim purse reach our good service
able kinds. 1t is party" tme-and that calls for
the richest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01
Books.

Ours IA the largest and most
complete Book Department In the
city. Every Book We sell IL at o cut
price and lower than can be bought
elsewhere.
OUR LEADER SERIES
han d $ me cloth-bound
books - Arabian Nights.
Child's History Of England.
Deerslayer. East Lynne.
Grimes Fairy Tales. Jane
Eyre. John Halifax. Last
Days of Pompeii. &C .1Sc. each
Thackeray. 10 vols. cloth 80. 80
George Elliot. 9 vols. cloth. 81. so
Conquest Of Mexico. 3 vols. Csc
Conquest Of Peru. 2 vols. ..-....75c
Emerson's Essays. 2 vols. ...... $50
Hawthorne's works. 4 vols. 81. 70
Shakespeare. ID vols.......S3. IS
Cooper Leather Stocking
Tales. > vols. 81. %
Macauley's England. 8 vols. II. l2
Hume's England. 6 vols. 81. IS
Dumas works. 3 vols 81. 50
Gibbons Rome. 6 vols. 81 IS
Illustrated table gift books.
Millions Paradise Lost.
Dante's Inferno. Dore's
Bible Gallery - Europe.
America. England.
&c. ...........9 Csc. and 81. 25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01
UARTERS.

LADIES' SILK GARTERS-hand GRO
cbetted--eaeh pair in a fancy box-&l.25.
LADIES SILK CARRIERS. with buckles,
ribbon bows aud rosettes--each pair in a fancy
box-63c., 15c.. SIC. 81 and 81. % pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01
4 DRIVES DRIVES II C k99Aks:

ladies' and Misses Fur-trtmaed
or Plan Refer Coats. full 81
inches long. tailor made, bound
seams. good quality cloth. regular
value s6, Thursday only. at. .....
Ladies' and Misses Jackets, in plain
or fancy cloths. in black. blue.
tans or gray, twenty different
styles TO select from. that sold for
SC 80 10 -. 30. Your choice for
Thursday only at.
LADIES' and Misses Beaver or Ker-
sey Cloth Jackc.s. in alt shades IF
tdns. black or blue. full ~ inches
long. English box back. pearl
buttons. notch collar, satin finish
tailor made. Regular value. Sl2.
For Thursday only at. ...........
See thus garment; IL riH pay you.
Ladies' and Misses Three-cape
Goats. in black, blue and all
shades Of tdns. pearl buttons.
satin finish. English box back.
Regular value. s1S For Thurs
day only at .....................
Same garment tcith tur ed0iao on
s2adraace.
Special prices prevail in our Host
chief and Notion Departments.
The above nine Special Drives are
Thursdsy) only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01
LINENS.

~. 70 81 Colored-border.d
Bleached Table Sets (table
cloth and doz. napkins). 80. 10
Bleached Hemstitched Table
Sets. $40, S-Ee. STA. SIG at
IS. 20, $40. S11. so and SI2. 10.
Bleached Friuged Table Sets, in
open work borders. $40, SIP,
S-14, SIG, SO. 10. $s, 50 and $40. 20
each.
$1.35 ~ yards wide Bleached
Table Dainask ........s1. o. yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01
Extra VALUES In JET.

Coo Jet Scroll Pattern. ~ inches wide 35c
I'll Jet Leaf Pattern, ~ inches wide. 7jc
81. % Jet Leaf Pattern. inches wide, 81
Narrow Jet Edging. from u to inch wide
in prices too numerous to mention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01

THE kIXb IooTTfmI LEE
sHEETZ
CANDIES
have - many
good qualities that
would be eudeSz
Job 90 enunerats them.
We've a grand mixture for ~ CENTS,
graadeT one Tor - sud
the grandesf ever nut up for 90 CENTS
Watch for Great CHOCOLATE sale SATURDAY.
ShhEEEEiTzz: CSs'@.aaSy CTsaa..Soyy.. 10TH FST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01

Il
4 j IF F \ \ II
oo9PA AVE. NV
The SANE ADVERTISEMENT
had in yessTday sGa are rSad9s aa3 today be
You.
OUR COAT DEPARTMENT
NJ sses' Atwood Tan Diagonal Refers, with
LADIES' Pam Pam Baef cLeSs Jaekat 81 inches
long, made with welt seams. perfect httIng.
LADIES LiEht Tan Che1iot Jacket. 81 inche.
long, with large pearline buttons. A s6 20
Ladies Very L.s6i Tan Jackets "a inches iong
3sesIns back. large pearl buttons. sl2 gar
Soso
FLANNEL AND KNIT SKIRTS.
Ladies' Jersey Knit short Skirts. So, value. :Fac
Ladies' Jersey kat Shor; skirts. 81 70 valCe. S5e
IF colo-s 81 90 value sI19
Of colors s.2l vs,ue -. 81 90
Of eolors 81. 50 81 80
e. 30 value. 81. gs
scalloped rutfie g. value 80, e. p
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
36-ipch Wool Mixed Cheyron and Cashmeres.
sma patterns fos children's dresses. Worth
36-inch Wooi Mixed storm Serge. black, myrtle
4G.incn Atwood Cameis Hair Novelty Suiting
worm ioc----.---------.--------.--.- sis
The Celebrated P. ID. Fren-h Corsets is a line that
We are going to STRIKE from our list In order = clos
them out We GLOW . per cent of. ,aking them az
cheap as any domestic corset sold. White. black and
fancy colors.
OUR DRESS TRIMMING DEPARTMENT
Represents 81. 600.
count of l239 per cent on Everything offered.
LADIES AND cHILDREN's
Our prices already the lowest tia. are offered in
the city and still we allow 10 cent discount the
cheapest, medium and best.
aGRoss
OF Woodvards Fine Toilet Waters, ; different
odors. in their new obellsk syle bottle. the
best imitation Of cut-elass ever shown. 69c.
is considered cheap Our rrice.....-...--.... 49c
Pounds Of Plain or Ruled Linen Paper-los
sheets 131xc
5 BARRELS
or our Celebrated Full Strength Household
iiinoA DC
aoGRoss
OF Turkish Bath Soap. per box Of - cakes 800 zoe
Let these great trade bringers induce You TO shop
these the times that every cent saved is money
made.
A. KAUFMAN,
900 PENN AVE NV
% THE peoples MONEY SAVER: o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01

Let these great trade bringers induce you TO shop
with us tomorrow. You will a great deal, 10
these are the times that every cent saved Is money
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01

CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
Handsome souvenir given with
every garment.
s6 Ladies' Tan-mixed Chew
lot Cloth Refers. made
with lap seams. Is. 90
81. so Ladies' Black Diagonal
Cloth Refers. "a inches
long. notched collar. SO so
$12. rs Brown. Blue and Tan
Novelty Cloth Coats. Rus
sian back,...............& go. so
S10.o 80 Ladies' Tan Cloth
Refer Suits. tailor made. 81. %
81. so Plaid Silk Waists. 90. 4S
Misses Navy and Black
Cheviot Cloth Newmarkets,
military cape. ............-..S9.o 90
Children's Tan Color Cloth
Goats. 6 to IA years. 81 to 90. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01
$ S'S H H Hnf + sf B B'f E i 'i +
Co ooS III Frr R 3 il i
~ 4kb pd nrr lrhHF GtGir"
TO tHFEkl
HTNTEE
FIRE
SIDE.


ORR CREDIT STSTFp
DifEEES WATkRLALLl EEoM Ar oTHERs
SSGTIRR ,gEFoRE OFFERED 81 cEEDir
yO VOTES no oy,.N
HONESTY OF. IrRiosf. CONFINED WITH A
sh3nLs M TX fG R oNS riHptPslkfpTSsS II
All. HAT w u RE3riRt Ne kI1aM 4 nIs'
CONT OF r., SIN rES CENT on ALL BILLS PAID
If YoU HtyE \ lash ..cooUSr KEEP ~.
OCCASIONS THAN THE BUYING OF TuRNI-
TUB OF CARPETS.
PARioR FURNITURE.
BED Di s;i2a hK6 65N FTENlirrRE
CARPETS AND STOVES
x FFESEr Z. E2r mi aSSg If
SFEbfE M bfy1fE '3HE iSrff fI5 s ~ 70
EfRLoR ,r FrEN,rUE St, HtiI5S
FSsSIrf Is2S raE fls SEP Sk
SOLID dhk BID d Roo2 siIff ROD 81. CASH
sls $50, o. !, II ~ OH gAkPEI nEPaRTMEST Il
wfNTER 16LoRiNGS. sPLESDib BRIissEis
cASrs PF yaRb OK la t NAsh ~ %
GRAIN CARPEI, q CtNTS PR YARD CASH 40
tEERY YARD or CARPET SOLD by Us Is
MADE AND LAID FREE OF COST. ~ CHARGE
ANOTHER HOUSE THAT WILL DO As NELL By
We SELL sIx-FooT OAK EXTENSION TABLE
FOR - . CASH. 20 ON - Edit. A FORTY
PoLND HAIR MATTRESS. $40 cAsH-ss On
OR iii; STOCK OF COOKING AND HEATING
STOVES Is COMP TIP THEY Ai.F OF 4 ID;
MOST APPROVED PATrIkNS-NONE BETTER
ANNMHERE-ALL sIZks-ALL SHAPES AL
oTRs is THE ONLY CREDIT HOUSE IN WASH
INGTON THAT PUBLISHES ALlsr or PRICES
WE WILL BIZ GLAD II HOJ WILL COMPARE
OR CREDIT PRICES WITH CASH FRICEs ~
OTHER STORES.
ME HAVE KNACK OF ARRANGiNG PAY
MENTs TO SUIT YOUR OWN INDIVIDUAL con-
KkMfnMBa.ER-roUR CREDIT Is GOOD.
ego RRR 90 eco NV ~ sss.
8 CO kRf 6 6 & 90 e SsS ssss
Coo 90 GGG n M ssss
MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE
SIS. ~ An. S25 7rH ST. NV,
dl BET. II AND SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01

DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
36-inch Wool Mixed Cheyron and Cashmeres
sIna patterns 70. cnildren's dresses. Worth
- :. - -
30-inch Wool Mixed Storm Serge, black, myrtle
and garnet. Worth BIC 1900. -.........,,.....
4uinch Atwood Cancels Hair Novelty Sulting.
Worth Zoe ..-......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01
Jr1Ius L.Ssprners
: : / III f.
n. y. AVE Mar l4rH ST..

With view OF closing on, he follow
ms los. q Curtains and Shades We .h.l
offer msny Of them a, eracsiV Aal' rrias.
Having inside fair profit on our Ia, q
Fine French Novelty silk cross ssr1rs
Curtains We will clo-e cut the bslsncs
GO pair>D At the extraordinarily log
price Of e. These Curtains are showa
In eve style. and wcr. her~tofOr. con-
sidered cheap q; sio and sla Only Is
PER pair.
BY a iuaicioos stroke Of cNu,uae-cii
diplomacy We are enabled 70 Offer Pine
line Of nottingham Lace Curtains IN
Brussels effects. which sell REGULARLY q
-. 30 and 90. ~ the extraordinary
low price OF e. 30 per pair
IL pairs Handsome Irish Point I.,e
Curtains. heavily wrought. which hHv.
been selling regularly for ss. only 90
peg pair.
To meet .he demand for 4-ysra Cur
tains we have secured one style each u
Tambour and Trish Point Lar, Curtains
OF this length We will place these on
sale a. the reduced price II O.. - par
pair. though they are eood value At eli.
Is pairs Fine Chenille Curtains. an.
ished with vide dado ana valance. heavy
fringe top and bottom. eso,a vain. a.
slo Oniy $50.
60c WINDOW SHADES. 35c
800 Pine OPAQUE Shades. . yards long.
30 inches wide. mounted on srrinx
rollers. all colors. Reduced f,,m 90 10
35c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01
RucH1sos.Z =

WV hUCHINGS.
Moss Trimmings in gray. yellow and Nile.
IN inches IN width Special price. 25c. For
mer price, soc.
Fur and Beaver Piping, PIC. per yard
Plush Trimmn g in seal. black. navy, green
25c per yard
Remnants Of Footing for bottom of skirts,
black only. from N to yards
silk Feathesine. suitable for ruching, In
blue. tan and navy former price. 39c. Special
price, l9c per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01
3 Drives IN MHT EEENERT.

Ladies'. Misses and Cbildren's
Best Quality american Felt. sold
throughout the city at 81. in
black. blue. tan. gray. brown and
red. in all the latest shapes. in
Guiding fats. your choice at.
10 dozen Ladies' and Misses Best
Quality French Fe.t Sailors. that
are sold throughout the city at
81 30 and 81. rs. your choice at.
These are no seconds, but guar
anteed first qualities.
For Thursday only 20 Ladies and
Misses Trimmed Hats. all the
latest effects. that were at s.,
so. 30 and sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01
WOODEN DnEss Goops.
BEAUTY AND ELEGANCE.
Gas L1eHr CoLoas.

This department is augmented vita all the
desra lie newest wooden fabrics. Among OUR
VAST ASSORTMENT can be found:
n-IN. ALBATROSS,
~ s AHh EVENING 81, 5O,624a, 75O
IO-IN. CASHMEKE,IN
~ d akF T sH.b REtl :,.37aa, SO, 75c.,S1
1O-IN. BATISTH, EXTRA FINE QUAIL Sn
~ ITY. ALL CoLoRS, AT.................O QUO.
fO-IN. ALL-wOOL CREPE DE CHINE, o1
HI EVERY CONCEIVABLE TINT.
fn-iN. SILK WARP LANSDowN o1 .
In CREAM AND Pure WHrrE.
SILK WARP LANSDOWN.
Atwood HENRIETTA,
SILK WARP CONVENT,
ALL-WOOL PEAU D. Sole
SILK WARP CLAIRETTE,
MOHAIR TAMfSE.
lANSDOWN EPINGLE,
SILK WARP COTELE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01

SlLk DEPARTMENT..
AT EIGHTY-NINE CENTS.
81 20-inch Silk Fables. desirable
shades.
AT SIXTY-THREE CENTS.
1oc. best China Silks and Silk
Surahs.
AT SIxTY-NINE CENTS.
Toe. Printed China Silks in dark
grounds.
AT ONE TWENTY-FIVE.
SL.50 Silk Bengalines in all de.
sirable shades.
AT NINETY-EIGHT CENTS.
81. so ChanSeable Brocade Silks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01
Dolls.

Doc. Jointei Doll. dressed
bisque head. 15c
Soc. Satin Dressed Doll.
WIN sVh ..... ooC
Toe. Dressed Doll, lace trim
med. jointed. .59c
$1.2o Fine B:sque. latest
BY nc uress. .-........ -JSc
2oc. Kid Doll. bisque head. .15c
SOC. Kid Doll. large size.
bisqu- head. 800
1925 Kid Doll. % In. long.
wig. curled hair. Csc
l9c. Joirtcd Doll. bisoue head .l3c
Doc. Large Jointed Doll. black
and blonde hair. .39c
9Sc. Extra Size Jointed Doll.
uisQue nead. ......,,,,...,..,,.I5 c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01

The Celebrated p ID. French Corsets is a line that
We are going to strike from our list In order 70 Close
them out We allow % per cent of. lIaking them AZ
cheap any domestic corset sold. White. black and
fancy colorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01

Money in Your Pure! ss Tomorrow Only.
Watch the oppositesi; 80 Misses ard chfl,,ran,s
square daily for our Felt Bed Room Slip
:" pes. regular DOC.
oNE-DAf a. quality.
BARGAIN oec APAlR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01

CHILDS & McDERMID.
Ladies Furnishsrs.
1l14-li16 + ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01
2OGROSS
OF Turkish Bath Soap. per box Of - cakes.

) BARRELS
OF our Celebrated Full Strength Household
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-01
A. KAUFMAN.
9O9 PENN. AVE. NV.

o THE PEOPLES MONEY SAVER. o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-08
SEcY.
Hancock District Lodge.

The Good Templars Of Hancock District
met In the quarterly session at South Deer
Isle, Thursday, August %, with a good
representation from all parts of the
county. The local lodges were especially
we'll represented, each Of the six lodges on
the island having a large number Of del
egates in attendance.
The sky was cloudy in the morning, and
before the end of the session the rain
poured in torrents, but it seemed to only
emphasize the pieassntness Of the day. An
excellent picnic dinner and supper were
served in the hall by Winter Home Lodge.
In the evening Deputy Grand Tempar, F..
W. Gowen, Of Waterville. addressed a
public meeting, on the subject of temper
ance legislation. His remarks were very
interesting and convincing.
Resolutions were adopted declaring the
opposition Of the order to any organiza-
ton which favored the re-submission of
the temperance amendment to the people {;
requesting that the age limit for admission
to the lodge, be raised to fourteen years :;
against the adoption of the uniform con-
stitution BY the Grand Lodge; urging that
our members support the Good Templars'
Mutual Benefit Association; and extending
thanks to the entertaining lodge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-08
frznk

Some of our citizens attended the East
ern Maine Fair. Que young man brings
back As priced souvenir few hairs from
the tail of Names famous trotter, Nelson,
which will foIm the basis for handsome
lingering.
The next matter in order for Us each TO
consider is the getting in readiness our ex-
hibits for the Hancock County Fair.
Since our last writing Mr. and Mrs
George Howard Macnmber have arrived
from Manchester, Mich. and visited rela-
tiyes in this section.
Mrs. J NJ. Macomber has returned from
Bath.
Mrs. Maria J. Elliott. of Lowell, Mass.
Is with relatives in town.
Mr.. Stephen Blanchard. of Lawrence,
Mass. has spent week with friends here
Miss Lottie Haley left for her home at
Princeton last week. Her many friends
hope to see her here again.
Mrs. A. B. Fernald is taking a we'll
earned vacation with her people in St. An
drews. n. B.
Miss Adria Blaisdell is teaching the
Taunton school,
Miss Addie Bunker has the school at
East Sullivan.
Miss Lizzie Shaw, of HsmpJeu. COM
menced to-day the fall term of the Gram
mar school in district No. 2, and Miss
Nina NJ. Foster, OF this place, has the pri-
mary grade.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Blasdell have re-
turned to their home in Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. C. Graves came up
from Northeast Harbor las, week for q
few days at their home here
Rev. S. s. Gross administered the rite of
baptism To four ladies' Sabbath forenoon.
The Methodist Sabbath school has re-
Gently replenished their library.
Sept. B. LEON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-08

Cholera made it, appearance IN Bra-
men and Berlin there va, death from
the disease At Dundee, and eases were re-
ported from other places 10 Great Britain
there was an apparent abatement Of the
plague In Hamburg sixty new cases and
t"enty-four deaths were reported In Hayre
the pestlience Is still raging in Russia
The Moorish troops defeated the main
body OF the Insurgents after burning four
villages.
Cholera has appeared in London aud
Liverpool; there was a remark able falling
on IN the severity Of the plague at Ham
burg; there were >eyentv-one new case.
anu seventeen deaths at Havr-: the di.eas.
appears TO be spreading in Antwerp; l56
cases and forty one deaths were repor,ed
in st. Petersburg
The correspondence. between Mr. Glad.
stone anu Mr. Lsbonchere in regard to the
iatters taking Office has been published.
-Thirty-oue more bodies have been re-.
covered from the Parkslp Pit.
la Liverpool there were four cases az
choiera and one death; the situation IN
hamourg Is said to he becoming worse
INQUIRY tue disease Is slowly spreading in
London, IN spite Of quarantine regulations;
tiere were sixty new cases and thirty-
three deaths in Havre; the epidemic In
Persia has apparently run its course
AT Northwick In England. striking
salt workers attacked trainload of non.
union men, who had TO be sen, hack 10
Liverpool; the military were called on To
suppress the disorder