davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25


no YoU WANT MONEY! II - you will And
~ i 70 your Aivantase 70 seo us before Dor
rusTihf.
We make Ioans On household good. pianos.
horses, wagons. cf personal property 81 any
kind AZ the lowest possible rates and IN the
quickest issssibie time
Oar ioans are made without publicity and
thu property Il left an your individual posses
zion.
Loans can ~ carried a. lone a. desired orcan
oe paid IN inli. % N part a. any Tine - so,
your convenience. and any part Esid reduces the
cost - carry Ing the loan.
n son owe a balance on furniture. PIANO or
other property, We viii pay a. up for yoa. and
carry AZ long as you dosire.
We also make loans on the building and loan
association plan.
Cur Offices are the most pleasant in the city
and are - arranged ths. parties calline upon
ously
Remember that Jon have the use 81 both the
property and the money and can return the
GRAND RAPIDS MORTGAGE LOAN 90.
Room :, Tower block.
Corner Of Aonroe, Pearl and Canal sts-
MONEY To LOAN-In suns 20 suit. ON
VI productive real estate. l.. ;. Prosin, room
9, LoSett block, opposite Sweets hotel
MONEY LOANED for short time in large or
VI small amounts on any form ~ good secnr-
uy Prank A. Werner. a. Michigan Trust
Building, cor. Pearl and Ottawa streets. Iele-
PYTHiAN DIRECTORY.
TOwAN LODGE No. S-Regular oonven-
y tlprs Tuesday evenings "a - O'Clock al
the ball, No. El5 and 6f1 Soufh Division street
Visiting knights cordial, invited. William q.
Wood G. G.. Charles ID. Neahr. X. ~ X and :.
VALLEY CITY LODGE NO. ia Regular
convention every Monday evening AT 10.
Hall corner Bridge aud Scribner streets. X. y.
Nalcott, Z. c.; W. +. Stevens. h. ~ X. and ;.
4 lily LODGE No. Iio-Hall in PAGES block,
i corner Plainiield and Colt avenues. kern-
lar conventions every Friday evening ~ 40
o'clock. \ l.. Calkins, {. C.; Leo A. Caro-. h.
Of X. and ;.
IMPERIAL LODGE No. iss-Regular con-
AT i.lks hall. innia street. W. II. Perkins. 4.
G.. ". r. Neahr. h. 81 X. AMI ;.
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
GRAND RIVER LODGE No. ~. r. and 4. NJ.
NJ Masonic hall. Lyon street Charles NJ.
Norton, W. NJ. 4. A. kosigcrS, secretary.
nORIC LODGE No. si2. r A A, M.-Doric
IL hall, No. 81 West Bridge street. DR.. =. AZ
bright ". NJ; Louis Martin, secretary, No. a
Pearl street.
VALLEY CITY LODGE No. n. F.AA. NJ
son. W. ~; George ". Laisour, secretar3 Nc.
GRAND RAPIDS CHAPTER No. :. Il. 4. NJ.
" Masonic hall. Nt<. and 10 Lyon street.
I'd l.. Bouring, n. y, No. iss North tnion
street. George ". Lalsouf, SECRETARY. No. -
Canal street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25

,-ssNV As fs5- a. era s1e paa- aeiis s-llsss
I .-s rs1- fre-sstIfsa aFttrie. fIsf rfisf.rstff
& ar4. fr-s6 efsf fFa fsrtnr f1lse=. srnt -
~, e.rfs.siss caffs Tie f7susF ~fsar Co.
fsssssnt o.. sns 1oresto. oBk nstav lat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25

one package has wrought a complete
cure after Is years q suffering. adj
sise all sufferers froa piles 10 tn Whist
believe - the only positive cure fols piles
Illus file fusnaie.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25
Want Columns



ZEAL EsrArE CRY
4 EMBELLISHMENTS or rHkfK LI>ES OK
seaf lslssrttss ~ eants fef iine fsu Ibn~ lnsef-
t.<ns &c = c4ess ~ iisss ter s,lt ~ee1-
l.Nfk SAl-k less ~ezt slas ~ Ns.stA es.sia<~
stePnf fct~esrs tNrrs aha sedAssa
stftsiss hall pFsce street snd <eeer irpeee<-
nsss-s- taade- address. No NJ >s-tA Il4fks1r
l.soG SALE Se. - nsro~st street. is.t s<siz
80 eAarir4 Z Never. Misdieoalb b1ilaiAs
lhape ~
NV HoUsf AND LOT s.ss; no saeAns
= b1lk. sttAA incun1brsnce. well le-assa.
bl,s ffpsn street rstlsas. ssFaDo ksE "a, sch
49,. s = ,s =, Rsn, = 80 lie. Lee ~, - s ne
ieee than 81 f-ef.&lstlan within Glts miles u
Cf4n4 harssiz. aich. Aadfs.ss. 90 srIls IA yer
40. 2 f.f.s,ks. sosu.s 5 and {. Tbs olLbers.
\ HAVE IN NIL is<assd lo,s. tres from
\ kpeenffance, that > 1lfxcbanse f9F houses
and inss ~estA from s@s "a q "a vii assume
<tsse iaeumlaance 81 - ~ ga, part cash ". X.
otiritis, No I anal slrnst %
L,ok sALg Tea acres GA Hast fuisoa street,
insids tl.a eltg liEiAs- ih2 = s.uss in fof
7srs F,a's ., s 49, eel. = sasa s ~ s ssr
.lsrs. tL.rlcs l. Mercer, asa ~ Nsao4con.b
boiidin<i rioas 81
IsOH sAf-E Two rsaadefn ho1-ee GO wealthy
= avenue. Dsaf tnlon street VII scl cheap
for cash. tie-ie> +. Mercer, and ~ Midi
comb buildiusi lhane sa
FINANCIAL Tank stocks, mortgages. ixad
contracts aud commercial paper bonxht
aud essld money lssntsi nrst-elass city and
farm prOperts. John 4. Martin. Ne " Canal
street.
REAL ESTATE COUNTRY
l.,AHA TO EENT Inquire ~ 1esrse NJ. Edi-
Il sun, ~ anal street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25

least. women really enjoy each others
company far more than man in his van
ity will believe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25

Nap Wr~sfosgss SOOTHING SGRfr has ben
used for children freshng II es-ffhe the chllfi!
softens the gums. aiiaye eN para cnrr~ Ntns'
collie. ard - tbe fesf remedy for ntaffi's'a'
Itrftt e~. cents z N.afftf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-25

MONEY TO LOAN.

L'AHNTo KEST Inquire u 1esrse NJ. Edi
4 son, - anal stfees
The Progress., 1893-01-28

SIGNING TWO THOUSAND LETTERS DAY.
the law, must sign so many letters and
nominally pass upon so many reports end
documents, that his energies are spent ia
labor almost entirely clerical.
Under such circumstances it is inevitable
that more important duties will be more
or less neglected. While other EMPLOYEES
finish their work at o'clock sharp and
hurry homeward, the secretary remains till
or z, and then takes home with him for
examination and study matters which he
should have attended to during the day.
but which it was physically impossible to
reach.
Imagine cabinet officer sitting down to
his desk, as the secretary Of the interior
does every morning, with pigeonholes open
ing i,efore him such marks as pensions. !"
railroads" public lands,' Indians"
census" patents" education" Each
of these titles signifies that vast depart
ment of the government demands his at
tention. The pension Office pays cut money
to a million pensioners in all 100000 OO0
a year; the land aided railroads in particu-
lar and all railroads in general are under
the inspection of the railroad office; the
millions of acres Of public lands, agricul-
tural and mineral, with their surveys, set
Elements and litigation, form responsible
ity delicate from the human and vast fron,
every other roint of view; g., 600 900 a year
Is the sum spent upon the Indians, and
theoretically all the survivors of the aborie-
NAL American race are under the fostering |
,are of the secretary Of the interior. The |
patent office is great department in itself. |
md 50 is the census Office. But this is not |
Ill The secretary of the interior has charge |
# the geological survey Of the great ma
ional parks, of irrigation of arid lands. Of
distribution of funds to agricultural and
mechanical colleges in the states and ter
itories. of public documents and Of certain
hospitals and eileen osynary institutions
lie also exercises certain powers and duties
n relation to the territories Of the rarted
The Progress., 1893-01-28

STATES. AMI the secretary of the Interior y.
mere huuani
KS III" government expands il is eyid4s,Y
We must increase he nmber OF our depart
ments and Of their responsible heads %,
cabinet officers Every one Of the present
secretaries is sadly overworkcd 4 crowd a,
people Is always waiting TO see him \ desk
tull OF letters and documents remains ur-
touched. StenOgraphers and secretaries
await the moment when their chief msy
nave opportunity to dictate letters to them
department assistants have important mat.
ieFS to consult with him about and as he,
talks and tries to think the overworked 2ffs.
cal must perform the drudgery of "siguiua
the mail, so that the wheels may be kent -,
motion. An assistant passes the sheets aus4
manipulates the blotter, thus saving 20,
secretary little manual toll But what y
needed Is aiubdivisiOn of the ever increas-
ing work and responsibility of government
so that the men who are supposed to lea;
and direct may have time to think.
ROBERT GRAVES
The Progress., 1893-01-28

Tve minutes after the streets are al
The Progress., 1893-01-28

most deserted. Twenty-Five hundred peo-
! pie have gone to their desks il the treasury
| department, nearly 2,C00 in the pension of
flee, 1900 in the big war, state and navy
building, thousand in the interior depart
ment, another thousand in the government
! printing Office, and thousands more in the
! other departments and bureaus
DC visitor to Washington finds a con-
vlncing object lesson in the ilnmcnsitv of
his government, for after he has made a
tour OF the well known departments and
institutions, traversed their long corridors
and seen literal acres of desks and square
rods OF open ledgers and records he stun
Dles upon many other government bureaus
IN unexpected places. All over the city he
hnds big buildings rented by Uncle sam
and converted into hives Tor the transac-
tion of his almost infinite business Scat
tered about each of the principal depart
ments are from three to a dozen rente!
buildings into which the business OF the
bureau has OveTilown after filing the space
originally set apart for It from cellar 20
gaIret
To tell the truth, the government is rap
idly outgrowing all Of its quarters aad
many Of its methods. The Capitol isn't big
enough, Notwithstanding the recent builG-
ing ot million dollar addition in the
shape of a terrace, and adjacent buildings
are bought or rented by congress The cen
sus Office, which has had at times 3.OC0 en-
ployees in this city, has occupied half
dozen buildings, scattered all about The
White House isn't big enough and will have
to be enlarged
The treasury, which was big enough for
all the offices under its control twenty-five
years ago, is now dreadfully crowded, !
though bureau after bureau has moved out
and found quarters elsewhere The con !
gressional or national library, now housed |
In the Capitol, is one of the strangest ium- |
bles of literature and rubbish you ever saw, |
with books piled all over the floors and fill |
ing every nook and Granny. The finest |
library building in the world will soon be |
ready for its occupancy.
To describe for you even in the most gen
eral and rapid way the great variety of |
functions filled by government would take
pages instead of columns of type Take, for
the department of the interior 1t
has become one of the most prodigous of
all the government bureaus. For quarter
of a century it has been the dump heap into
which everything that could not be else
where attached has been thrown. The re-
suit is that it has grown to cumbersome
1t is unwieldy, and move
ment is on foot to take many of its bureaus
and organize them into new department
to be called the department of commerce.
This would mean new cabinet officer, and
when the Office is created and filed lis in
cumbent will find plenty to do.
The secretary of the interior has under
his direction so many huge government
that he can give little or no atten-
ion to any of them. Each therefore be-
comes in fact sort of independent bureau,
controlled by the secretary, but
actually running wild" The tradition
md organization of the department are
'uch that the nominal head becomes little
Use than chief clerk. He must attend to
% much routine business in order to fulfill ,
The Progress., 1893-01-28

government payroll, and tt other two liv,
by supplying the wants Of re first StanG
On eg.e Of the main thorous,hfares of tn,
capital &C DIS in the morning and you fai
10 see the throngs Of people rushing to their
work which are present at that hour on the
streets Of other cities But just two hours
later every sidewalk will be traversed BY
sFowzis of men and women moving toward
tbs doors of the great government depart
msats.
Five minutes after the streets are al
The Progress., 1893-01-28
A BUSINESS CHANGE
IMMENSE INTERESTS INVOLVED IN
A CHANGE OF ADMINISTRATION.
Uncle Sans Actual Expenditures Amount
to $40, 900, 900 a Week-His transactions
Compared with Those of Great Corpora
tions-How the Business Is Conducted.
Especial Corresnondence. l

WASHINGTON, Jan 16.-Six weeks hence
the government will change hands" A
new lot Of managers will come in and take
the places of those who are now in control.
This is the mightiest business transfer the
world has ever seen. There is nothing else
like it anywhere in the world. No other ma
The Progress., 1893-01-28
FOR RENT, CHEAP

Three Nice Cottages on Lawrence
street, on Belt Line. Two on Texas av-
enue and l in Holmesville, for rent
cheap. Apply TO +. r. HICKS, Agent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-17
INDIANS AT THE FAIR.

GSs:;crsa:; c7 LScd htCn from Which Inn
p2rtant tcSClt3 Arc Expected.
Ire s'louX Indians of the Pine Ridge
reservation have just adjourned q coun-
Gil at Which steps were taken TO a.
range Tor IN immense Indian encamp-
mcnt at the worlds fair. The plan
Will no GoubL be nucccssful and the en-
ca'np'acnS will continue from tho be-
ginning till the end of the fair.
1hH council WAS one of the most i'm
Eort;saF ever held among the Indians OF
North America. The movement had
It's origin among the Mctis, or French
ln"l;Si3 of the far north, and has for
Its ultimate purpose Il union Of action
and labor among not only the Sioux
;:ad their related tribes, but Of all the
lndian3 of the continent. 1t will be
proper to say in tho beginning that
the hostile Indians of the coun-
try have u far moro vidc-rcachinr
means of communication in Ar1cric;.
than is generally suspected by. The
whites. 10 the Indian tho whites arc
natural enemies, and every day is MAX
ing tho cn;nity not only moro bitter,
but norc dangerous. In y crude and
I'M formed way these Indians have dc
cidcd on general, concerted move
mcnt of their racc, which shall have
for its purpose the restoration ~of the
Indian to his first estate of freedom
and Independence. That council will
be held. 1t will DC held within Il he
present year. If held ON the plains it
cannot but mean - general uprising of
Indians SO vile that no military force
now az the disposal of the government
could for u moment stand before it. If
held a3 the leader Of tho movement
now desire, it will bc in o. near Chi
caGo, and will Ic . powerful agent il
establishing Z lasting peace with tho
rcd men.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-17
Engraved Eggs.

The engraved eggs that arc exposed
for sale arc very puzzling TO those who
do not know how easily the engraving
is done. The writing is done on the
shell with wax of tallow, and then the
egg is soaked in weak dilution Of
some acid; even vinegar will ancwcr the
purpo.c. The shell is eaten nwcy by
the acid wherever not protected by the
wax, and the writing appears in bold
relief. The art was discovered in EuC-
land about two hundred years ago,
and tho inventor came near being
burned for Gorccry, as he tried TO pass
off someof the Inscriptions for prophe-
cies.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-17
rs THERE a MAEL5TRCM2
n Pct SuG,ca- Of GcoE-aphc-s Now Said
Never to I:aYe IE::3.cd.

n Pct I;uGEcar Of GcoE-aphcrs Now Said
Never to Lave IE:;:3:cd.
Every school cEikl Ii the early part
Of the prcGcnt century wa' tonight 10
believe t!l2t there wa3 . terrible and
wonderful eddy or vortc,; several miles
in diC!nCt2r on the coast Of Norway into
which ships, ,icobcTgG, whales a.1d I'll The
molGtHrI oi the deep were i1ii:j"rilni-
n:tcly dragged and buried forever in
thc oceans awful depths.
Il correspondent OF the St. Louis Re
pubiic says: Il have bc2n Informed BY
European correspondent that the
naclGtro!H hts no c!:iGtcnGe ou5Gitlc Tic
imagination Of aensational writes.
'!A joint commission cf Swedish and
German nauti1Gl and G3iontil1 mon
went il search Of this, the gvcato3t biT-
bear OF antiquity, and report them
Gclvc3 unable TO locate it, Gad that the
sen was perfectly smooth where the
whirlpool should have been"
The latest geographcr3 barely allrdc
to it, One marks It's site on tllc map,
but docs not mention il in his Grti3lc on
Norway. According 10 our way of
viewing the subject the raaclGtrorn TO-
nance has been pretty cffcctually dc
Sfr0vcil
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-17
Glacial CIl.1nuea.

An official who was ont in the north
west long before there were any rail.
roads in that part OF the country says
that the glaciers of the Scllsitk range
were pure. white and blue then. Now
they have grayish, and, in some
lights, reddish appearance, end on cx-
amining thc surface of tho leo it IS
found TO be charged with little lunupJ t3
what seems TO be clay. The Official
says thnt this h ashes from the Eorcst.
"ati tlint ci:iltaaios haS ca.rtsl is.gS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-17
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, ard sent to any ad-
dress trostagr paid), mt tho following rctep,
payable in advance:
ONO year.. .-......ba UU
W. ihOHtllo. OU
For ary poriod under siz months, Fifty
gents per month.
Entered at the ElEo, Nevada, Postoince for
tfSnSInissjol through tLe mails Gs second
less mai! Iuntitr.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-17
w. w. BOOHER,
EDIroHIAND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Cnc copy, six Iuouts. s.........-......... 8 "
Foe any period under ai= months, one dollar
or tuonth. Payable In adyance.
HreIGd By carrier in E:ko at 25 cents G weoi;
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-17
ADVERTISING RATES.

wfll I've Inacto AZ low is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply at tho Of
CO Ior terns.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-17
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,

Issued EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex-
cepted.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-17

~. Bss,nsss touIr fr;m H.tos
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-23
HAPPY THOUGHTS.

LOVE is said to be blind, but it us
ually gets there ahead of the old man
just the same.--Galveston News. .,.
"WELL, Anna, have you found the
rose for my hair yet?" Eyes, madam;
but nowJ cannot find the hair. File
gende Blaetter. # d.
STRANGE to say, many brokers are
best pleased with the stock market
when it is simply unbearable. -Boston
Commercial Bulletin.
By the way, why doesn't the con-
rductor punch the 'train-fobber? He
might at least give him check
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
:"DoEs your friend, the star actor,
Draw well2" "The only time ever
knew him draw full house was when
he was playing poker."-N. Y. Press.
WATTs-"How did you come out in
your little yyrestle with the Chicago
wheat marketP" Potts-"I went after
wool and got worsted. indianapolis
Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-23
ELKO, NEVADA, MONDAY, ,OCTOBER % 1893
MISSING LINKS.

IT has been ascertained by Prof Ker-
not, of the Melbourn university, Aus
tralia, that the usually assumed weight
OF 80 to 100 pounds per square foot, pro-
duced by dense crowd of persons,
may be largely exceeded.
An illustration of the inconven-
fences of too much learning is furnished
by a page in an encyclopaedia where
appears: "Sweet flag, see Acorns;
Sweet gum, see Liquidamber; Sweet
pea, see Lathyrus; Sweet potato, see
Batatas." .'.
A TRAIN on the Great Northern rail-
road was delayed for some time recent
" while crossing the long bridge near
Blaine, Wash, by a steer which per-
sisted in. walking the entire length of
the bridge on the ties in front of the
train.
A BAL TIMoRE invention is designed
to outwit ira in robbers. it is a. double
safe lock- for express car cafes. Should
the messenger be attacked lie throws
the combination on lock No. 9 and the
safe can then be opened only at the
terminal station.
IT has been said that the world pays
most to those who kill-generals and
great lords; next most to those who
amase-singers and actors, while those
who preach, teach and write for the
papers come along somewhere near the
bottom OF the list.
: IN splitting open log at Middles-
borough, KY, worlxmen discovered. a
dark-brown spherical mass, which
proved to be toad. 1t was at first
perfectly lifeless, but upon coming in
contact with the air showed signs of
life and soon began to hop.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-23
PEOPLE or NOTE.

UNCLE TIMOTHY DYER, aged 90, the
oldest resident of Vinal Haven, Me-,
recently caught with hook and line,
from a small boat, halibut weighing
322 pounds. ,s.. = 80
Mrs. BLoUNT, the eS-commissioner's
wife, says that some Of the native
women she met in Honolulu were as
cultivated and refined as any women
she ever, saw. -...
BARON HIRscH has sold italian rentes
to the amount of 81 COO, 900, and has in
vested the amount in American rail
road securities. including some low
priced stocks which pay no dividends.
AUSTIN &CoRB1N is the leading spirit
and chief promoter of the proposed un-
derground RAILWAY system for the city
of New York. His plans involve the
expenditure of about 800 100000.
Gov. MARKHAM, of California, has
spent all his vacations in the noun
tains in the southern part of his state
for fourteen years past. He camps in
the woods and is an ardent fisherman.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-23
!. ABOUT OURSELVES.

THE largest apes have only sixteen
ounces of brain. The lowest men have
thirty-nine. ~.
HyMAN blood is composed Of IT'S
parts of water, go of albumcn, 14.1 Of
oloring matter and 10 of saline.
; THE amount Of air, that a man can
inhale in twenty-four hours will fll
scventy-eight hogshesds and weigh
fftY-three pounds. 4aas. .lrtsas,. .. -.,-:-.-.A
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-23
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
TasUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Elk.
cepted.
w. w. BOOHER,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Ono copy, enc year. ear......................S 9 90
One copy. six months. 8 oO
For any period under ak months, one dollkr
or month. Payable in advance.
uvsIcd by carrier In Elko at 25 cents q week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

Will be made as low as is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply at the Of
ee for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-23
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress ipnstagc paid, at The following rates,
payable in 4dvanoe:
One year. "a 90
Six mouths. ......................... 2 6u
For any period under six months, Fifty
CENTS per month.
Entered at the Elko, Nevada, Postoface for
Transmission through tAe mails a. second
lass mail matter. o.. ....' -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-10-23

~ sasiaSss AOurs from sA.Etet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-23
Personals.
T. :. Barnet of wes,port

T. :. Bnrnet of Westport. IS 1T the eiiy
l.. e. Cornish. Esq. was IN Bath SatuF
day
John Scott of pltteu i in the city for tie
Legislative session.
George iiodck anil Dagiel Rosen,!ial of
Bar Harbor, are i'll the city.
Percy Gould of tbe Boston Institute
of Technology arrived home Saturday for d
seeks vacation.
Miss Margaret Walsh OF this city IL
spending The winter in Boston vida her sis
Ter, Mr. Capt Jordan.
Miss Mabel McNally, who has bceu pass
ing vacation at her home in Fairfield
il back again in the city.
\. j. Pierce returned last week frun q
trip TO New York and Boston for the pur-
pose of ordering new goods.
Amos Parker Wilder left Sunday night
for New York, where he has accepted II
position similar to the oae he has been
holding on the Mail anil Express, on the
Commercial Advertiser one of the leading
Republican evening papers in New York
city.
Mr. H. B. Matthews i. down from Ban
gor visiting his brother Alderman Mathews
for few days. MFR. Mathews graduates
from the Bangor Theological Seminary this
year and has already been rendered and
accepted very hatte'ins call to the pastor
ate OF the Coperc2 'ianal church at Skow-
hogan. liz la. .pr;'iel lie pulpit there
most acceptabIy aul viii enter upon his du-
ties as regalar .t,ria June after cont
pleting his strtG at Burger.