davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-01
PERSONALS.

MIR. ". + Davl, OF Boston, was here last
week.
II. f. Hamlin. E,q., was in Pittsneld LAST
week.
Mr.. Hubert Grant was in Bucksport re-
Gently.
Dr. j. T. Hinch Of Bar Harbor was here
SUNDAY.
Mr., W. f. Hutchings OF Lamoine, WIS here
Saturday.
Mr.. H. B. Nash OF BluehiIl visited Els
worth. Saturday.
DR. Fred Stevens Of Sullivan was in town
one day last week.
Rev. d. II. Tribou and family have ar.
rived in Ellsworth.
Henry Boynton, Eeq., OF Sullivan, spent
part OF last week in this city
Mr.. William NJ. How ard and wife of Blue
hill were in this city Monday.
Mrs. A. |. Saunders is visiting her mother,
Mrs. W. Z. Pennell, in Mzchias.
Judge 0. 2. Cunningham of Bucksport
visited Ellsworth. last Thursday.
Mrs. II. X. Weston OF Winter Karbor, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Grant.
Miss Myra Corners and Miss Alice Preble
Of Bar Harbor were in this city Tuesday.
MIR. Dsyid Owen of Bangor, representing
the Old Jed Prouty Co.. was here Friday.
MIR. W. +. Brsgdon Of Franklin Is teach
ing a successful term of school at Waltham.
Mr.. Charles Higgins. Brewer engineer,
made brief business trip to Ellsworth, last
week
Mr.. Robert NJ. Campbell has so far recov-
cred from his recent illness as to be able to
walk out.
Mrs. H. l.. Holt spent portion Of last
week In Brewer. the guest OF Rev. and Mrs.
j. T. Crosby.
Principal Dresser OF the High school spent
Sunday in Cherryfield. Mrs. Dresser returned
with him, Monday.
Miss Clio Cbilcott came home from Colby,
Saturday. for a short visit. She returns to-
day "wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. 2. Duiton and little Louise
went TO Augusta, Saturday, where they
will spend few days.
Mr.. Bonnie B. Wbitcomb OF Bowdoin
spent Memorial Day with his parents, Col.
and Mrs. J. F. Whitcomb.
F. B. Aiken, Esq, went out to Nicoln,
Monday, where he was having his handsome
little boat the Eva" newly painted.
Judge Emery and wife arrived home Fri.
day evening, from their visit TO the Worlds
Fair and to friends In Topeka, Kan.
Mr.. Frank P. Moor of Bar Harbor was In
this city Sunday, to attend the funeral of bis
brothers wife, Mrs. Florence NJ. Moor.
Mr.. Carroll Burrill arrived home last week
from Boston, where he has been attending
Bryant & STATIONS Commercial School.
Mrs. A. A. Bartlett ami Miss Marion
Bartlett returned to their home in this city
last week, having spent the winter In Chicago.
Mrs. Lula Dillingham; and child have re
turned to Old Town. after = few weeks visit
to Mrs. Dillingham; parents at Ellsworth
Falls.
Mr.. Chas. I. Welch arrived home from
Bangor last wednesday. whsre b has latsly
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-01
WE CELEBRATE !!
Meetings Of Committee to Make Ar.
rangements for a Fourth Of
July Celebration !

1t Is fitting and proper that the city Of
Ellsworth should have a Fourth of July
! celebration, and such one as will do credit
and honor to its citizens. large number
and especially the leading cities of our state
VIII celebrate this year and II Is believed
that Ellsworth will not be behind in this
matter To this end. let all. especially the
merchants and business men Of the city,
give the necessary aid and support to bring
the project to successful realization.
Below is given a report of the meetings
already held for making the necessary ar
rangements
At meeting OF citizens held in the slder-
mems rooms, Hancock Hall, on Wednesday
evening last, the follow ing gentlemen were an.
pointed general committee TO make arrange
ments for the fittsg celebration of the Fourth
of July:
Mayor \. II. Higgins, chairman; George
A. Parcher, treasurer; A. J. Grant,
secretary; JON Stuart. John 7. Eldridge, A.
W. Packard. W. J. Logan, c. l.. Morapg.
{. I. Monaghan, J. T. Silyy. J. b. wisweli,
+. +. JOY, Chs.. IL. Brown. c. j. Treworgv.
John +. Doyle. F. b. Aiken. Il was voted
that the general committee have power 10 iii
vacancies in their number and appoint such
other members they may see fit or neces-
sary; also voted that the genersl committee
are empowered TO appoint special committees
either from their own number or from the
citizens at large, or from both, TO attend to
the various detail, OF the celebration.
Voted to adjourn till Mondsy evening, Nav
-. at 40 O'clock
The committee met Monday evening. sgreea-
bly, TO adjournment. when the following bust
ness wss transacted:
l.. r. Giles and DIR. Martin H. HAYNES were
appointed members of the general committee.
L. r. Giles was appointed treasurer. on res
ignaiion of Geo A. Psrcher.
The following special committees were then
appointed.
Committee on subscription-I.. F. Giles, {.
+. Monag han, r. b. Aiken.
Committee on music J. T. Silvy, c. r.
Monaghan. J. T. Edridge.
Committee on printing J. Grant. A. W.
Packard. j. T. siyy.
II was voted that a committee be appointed
TO interview the members OF the Wyman Park
Association, and see Il the necessary arrange
ment> could be made with them for having a
hose race in said Park
The following were appointed as that com
mittec w. J. Logan, J. T.. DOYLE. j. T. FL
bridge
Voted that committee be appointed to look
into the mstier OF an entertainment In Han
cock Hall on the evening OF the Fourth
The following were appointed a. that com.
mit;ee-i. T.. poyie. l.. r. Giles. John Stuart.
Voted that a committee OF i've be appointed
TO submit programme Of the celebration.
The following were appointed a. that com
mitice n II Higgins. J. T. ,llvy. W j.
Logan, John stuart. !. +. Doyle.
Voted % sdjourn TN Friday evening. june
@ At 10 O'clock
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-01
For Over Fifty Years

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used by millions of mothers for their children
while teething. II disturbed at night and
broken OF your rest by a sick child suffering
and crying with pain OF Cutting Teeth send at
once and get a bottle Of MRS, WipsoW's
Soothing Syrup for Children Teethiny. II
Will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon il, mothers, there Is no mistake
about it. II cures Diarrhua, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Collie, soft.
ems the Gums and reduces Inflammation and
gives tone and energy to the whole system.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething is pleasant to the taste and Is the
prescription of one OF the oldest and best fe-
male physicians and nurses in the United
States. Price twenty-five cents a bottle. Sold
sure and ask for MRS. WINsLow's SooTH-
ING SYRUP" Tyre
1t Opens the Eyes.
my daughter is losing her sight," said an
anxious mother, land just on the eve Of mar
rage. too What shall dor, LET her get
married by all means,' responded the doctor
marriage Is d regular eye-Opener.' mans
eyes open pretty widely, when he finds his
wires charms disappearing. Health Is the
best friend OF beauty, and the innumerable ills
10 which women are peculiarly subject, its
worst enemies. Experience proves that
women who possess the best health, use DR.,
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t is the ONLY
medicine for women, sold by druggists, under
poStttce guarantee from the manufacturers,
that 1t will give satisfaction in every case, or
money will be refunded. This guarantee has
been printed on the bottle wrapper, and faith
luiiy carried out for many years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-01
Pain the Teacher.

"sorrJw. next joy. Is what ought to pray for.
As. next to peace, we profit most from pain"
The best, however, is considered none
too good for free born American citizens;
and the pursuit of joy and peace, as the
constituents of happiness, is one of the
inalenable rights claimed for all men in
the immortal Declaration of Independ-
ence.
Mr.. Henry l.. Weed, of Belfast, Me-,
has had exceptional success in the pur-
suit of that without which, in general
neither enjoyment nor happiness is pos
sible,-good health. He is a young man
who for thirteen years, had been affiict
ed with rheumatism, indigestion, and a
cough, which last was 50 constant and
troublesome, particularly since a severe
attack Of Ia grippe, that he was appre-
hensiye Of consumption,-two members
of his family having died Of that disease.
He suffered almost constantly from rheu-
matlsm, which particularly affected his
right foot, to such an extent that he was
frequently unable to work for days and
even weeks at time. He had been treat
ed by many regular physicians and had
expended q large amount of money for
various popular patent medicines without
receiving any benefit from either. He
says:
Saturday evening, Jan. %, last. my
right foot was so swollen and painful that
l could hardly stand upon it; and, on the
recommendation Of Mr.. r. H. Moody,
druggist, Of Belfast, bought of him one
bottle each of Rodolf's Discovery and
Emulsion and commenced their use.
Within "a hours the swelling had subsidized
and the pain ceased, and have not been
troubled with either since. l have not
been free from rheumatism SO long at
any time during the past thirteen years
My stomach trouble has materially i'm
proved and is still improving. My cough
has almost entirely ceased. have now
taken three bottles each of the Discovery
and Emulsion, and am continuing their
use. My general health is much improved
and have increased in weight; my
appetite is better and my capacity for
work much increased. In short, am now
in better health than ever before within
my recollection, and ascribe it altogether
to the wonderfully beneficial effect Of
the truly renai kable remedies of the
Rodolf Medicine Co. have paid the full
price for all of these which have taken,
and voluntarily give this testimonial for
the benefit of those who may still be
suffering - have suffered.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-01
SHE BLUSHED

awfully when told her what to do for those
borrid pimples with which her face was COW
cred. She now says If you want pink and
white complexion with nice clear smooth
skin, you must use that best Of all blood puri-
fiers, Sulphur Bitters.
-Tapley's BREAD Winner outwears all
other shoes, lyrIg
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-01

ELLSWORTH POST OFFICE. May 81, 1888.
Mr.. oIaudo NJ, Brown, Walter Howard,
Mr.. Willis McGown. Mr.. Joseph A. Nichols,
Charles Peterson, John H. Sprsgue.
Please call for advertised letters.
A, r, DEvRRBUx, r. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-01
Married..

Eden-May Il, BY Geo. W Richards, E-q, Mr.
Jane X Huntley and Mr. Lizzie Cummings
both Of Bar Harbur.
Buck-port-May r. by W A. Remlck. E-,t
Mr. Arthur b Miles and Miss Hattie X Harvey
10th OF Rurk -pnrt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-01
Grand Opening

Al Holr- Variety Store, Saturday. May u. at
the Ne. stand. Having purchased J. A.
Hale's entire stock of Room Paper and Cur
tains, for the first ten days after opening we
shall cut his prices in two. Don't miss our dis
play Of Potted Plants for the House and Beds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-01


t-N t'tr tud n thi' city' has purchased
.l 'ni' between Ellsworth and Bluehill.
Assistant T. " Lord of the High school
-p. roHu,ut " ith the camera, and takes q
-Ht ~H''.
lHi-tme Dictator colt out OF good.
Hrar may Ne seen at the stable OF d.
bis city.
N-~ Rowe fen from a step-lsader st
..r ,u Pine street one day lsst week
....--... here ankle.
!..
.... .-. ~ .-.-,.u. their snim,ls nrepsr.,or,
..... l..-ta ,f .IuIy races
-"'r'a rIte snd Drum Corps made
tr7n'e on Memorial Day in their
.H small "t Deer lie. who has
~ 'N' Insane aNNlum II Augusta
tiN was discharged cured last
NJ >trpuf 90 Gouid>horo. launched a
recently, for VI Gordon OF W ct
she T. -aa,-ric-ed and has center
.-.u Ramon line bo-a g, ~,
,-,... aot,-. late. last Tbu-.,,sy IN.
..t}, 5.r,,,,., WITH. H.
aH' Junction.
...,. meeting Of ,be Nsin..5 r,,,,i.,.
@ J4p. VI and - They an
N4u.ar and 20 10 Bar Hsrlor
,.H,,~ meeting Will =, b4I5
u
-,..,,..t ina -,
~ .-..pat....1 - Iii,
,non...l
"a i'.n'o'A District
''- VI NIu 'f htd "lh Col
mon
''''anF n47 pe'h lhN"ed
'''1t''u !" sulpy one 81
WI" we u'S' SUNNY I'D
N'' '''" II apA''
g. ! u. '- dentist. informs n that be
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-01
Died.
Obituary notices beyond the Date, Name aud
Age must be pad for at the rate Of ten cents itne

Obituary notices beyond the Date. Name aud
Aye nsustbe PAID for at the rate Of ten cents itne
Ellsworth-May p Mrs Florence NJ. wife OF
Nathaniel j. Moor ~ years and 10 months.
May IS Mrs. Nellie A., wife OF Charle- T..
Grrepan, ~ YEAR, and months
Mount Desert-May y. Maud, only child 81
Mr. and Mr.. Frank Carter. years and month.
Southwest Harhor-May =, Mr. John u Lur
vey. ~ years, ~ months and II day.
West Eden-May ~, Mr. Thomas Knowles, -
year,. months aud day..
Green'- Landing May y, Mr. benjamin +.
Small 81 years
orand-May 10 Mr.. Calvin osgood % years
and II months.
May "A, Mr., sarah " Gaichell, y years, :
months and "a days.
Lawrence, Mas-.-Eyerett sumner. only child
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Neranus tiheld, year and IS
days.
savannah, Ga.-May =, Mr. Theodore Haskell,
Of Deer Isle, > years
Marietta, Ohio-M May 1, Mr.. William Writ j.
son, native Of Ellsworth, a. years, months
and 20 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-01
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorla-

Calls and wounds on horses are unsightly
and Objectionable. They can be cured while
the horse h stIll worked by applying BICK-
NORRIS GALL CURR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-01
Fourth of July Races at
Wyman Park .
$500 IN PURSES OFFERED.

Among the attractions which will be Of
fere'i to the people of this county at the
coming Fourth Of July celebration. not
the least will he the tro,tng races which
the Hancock County Fair Association pro-
poses TO present at Wymsn Park The
liberal sum OF s40o 10 purses is offered
10 be divided a. follows:
. 81 class. 500
10 class. SIPS
- class. sl1j
Purses to be divided as follows: 80 per
cent 10 trst. % per cent. TO second Is
per cent. TO third. and 10 per cent TO
fourth. -Four or more to enter and three TO
start Entrance 70 per cent. of purse. ;
per cent. 70 accompany nomination and )
per cent additional from winners only.
Any horse dlstancing the field will receive
hrst money only. Entries TO close Satur-
day, July !, 1898, ST o'clock y. NJ. All
entries and correspondence to be made
with II +. Whi,comb, Secretary and Clerk
Ellsworth. Msine
The Associations trsck. which has al.
ready been conceded as one Of the best 10
the State, j, beng put in such condition as
will insure the best speed Of all horses
trottiug theron. A large crew of work
men commenced work on the track on
Monday morning last. They are working
under the direction Of Mr. A. W. Ellis,
which is guaranty that II will be in prop
er order for the coming races
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-01
Marine List.

Ellsworth Port.
SAILED
Friday MAY %
Sch Fair Wind. Farrell Rondout
SAILED
saturday. May p
Sch olive Branch, Moon, Boston
son Laurel, kief, Bncksport
SCH Delaware, iIu.chlns. 1onesboro
SAILED
Monday. May 20
sch J Kennedy. Woo ard. Seal Cove
ARRIVED
Sch David Faust. Alley Salem
Sch VIM Pickering. Hammond Boston
SAILED
Tuesday, May 30
sch A MAGE. kie' Rondout
SAILED
Wednesday. May 81
Sch Samuel ewis. Jordan Beverly
Sch Ariel, stewart, scdgwick
Domestic Ports.
EALrIMoKE-sd MAY =. sch Eta Baxter,
Gloucester
EosroS-Ar MAY y. -ch- senator Mt Desert
Cordoya and II Curtis, Deer I-c
Sid May y. sch Fila Perkins for Deer I-le
Sd May y, brig Eugene Hale, >uvinam, sch
Northern Light Mlbrtdse
Ar May u, -ch@ Titmou-e, jordan. and { l.
BA>GoR-Ar May - 4ch Eastern Queen, Port
land
Old May n -ch Dickcy Bird Philadelphia
EtsrFnRT-Sld NAV % -sh + Nj. htrngHir
for Grand Manau and New York
NohsKI-Pa--cd May q sch II : Lort, Jr,
New ork
Mt DEsEKr fEKRY-Pas-ed out MAY Z. sch-
Cha- Sprasue, Franklin for baltimore Geo "
Jewett. sullivan for New lork Lula, sullivan
for Milbrldge
Passed in May o. -ch- Mary G stuart, Vine
yard Haven for Franklin Il Butler, Boston
for A-hyie
Passed out May p. -ch- Angola and Gen
Bank, sullivan for Providence
fHLAptLrHIA-A MAY q, sch Light Of the
Fast, Smith from Franklin
AILhRip"E-Sld May - -ch \ Il Crahtrrc,
Boston
NEW foRK-tr May p. sch Amelia COBB
Hart Island Roads
Ar MAY "a sch- Willard salisbury. Gray, sui
Ivan. Lizzie Lane. tO--on. >omc- Sound
Henry MAY, Randall. sullivan
PoKTLA>B-tld May =. -ch- " Holden, lnr
Green's Landing for New York
ar May 3, -eh- AyricolA and e " Collins,
west
Ar May D., -rh- Bioomer fremont for Boz
ton Norton, Deer I-le for Boston shecy-cott,
Deer Isle for New York
RoCkLAND-Ar MAY y. sch Ella Rose Bangor
~ALiH-Ar May =, -ch Albert rharo. sullivan
for New York
TARrArliS C"yE-Ar MAY "a. sch K r Hart
Some- Sound for New York
VINEYARD HNES->ld May D, -yh4 " II
Card Henry Whitney and Emma Gr'en
1or~ig" Pors.
BAgRApoEs-Sld MAY p sch ] + Coolidge
Brasdon Guantanamo and Delaware Brrakwa
ter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-01

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to
J. all concerned that he has been duly appointed
and has taken upon himself the trust Of an admin
strator of the estate Of James c.. Chileott. late
of Ellsworth. in the Co, of Hancock, deceased,
by giving bond as the law directs; he therefore
requests all persons who are indebted to the said
deceased's estate to make immediate pay ment and
those who have any demands thereon to exhibit
the same for settlement.
JAMES e. Pa RsONS
Nay 10, 1888. sws0
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-06-01

When Baby was sick, We gave her CastoriA.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-07
In consequence Of the unheard.ot

In consequence OF the unheard.of
weather we have been having there has
been much discomfort among the for
eigners in Midway Plaisance. 1t does
seem as if the elements had conspired
to show the people of other lands what
perfectly insupportable climate we
have in this part of the world. For a
few days there was sunshine. Not the
warm and comfortable kind they have
in the sunny chimes from which many
of them came, but a weak and watery
imitation of the real thing This en-
couraged them to venture forth from
the seclusion into which the cold and
rain had driven them. But they would
no sooner get abroad than a cold bank
of clouds would cover up old SOILS luke
warm visage, and with shiver and
shudder they would all put for their
respective quarters, where they would
cover over a handful of embers and in
cold-storage accents give utterance to
their several and private opinions of
American weather. 1t is really won
dCI lIall lllFIC llt'C hOb DCEh
many deaths among the thinly-clad
people of the Plaisance, so inhospitab BILE
and severe has been the spring season.
Some of the people have been compelled
to return to their native lands on ac-
count of illness and inconsistencies
brought on by bad weather.
AS the season advances the grounds
take on fresh beauties in the region of
the Horticultural building, and the
wooded island in the center of the
lagoon offers increased attractions.
This island is a perfect beauty spot and
is much sought by couples who prefer a
quiet stroll apart from the thickly
peopled walks of the grounds. 1t is
about fifteen acres in extent and is the
only vestige of natural ground remain
ing in the park The lagoon separates
it from the main land, from which it is
approached by several beautiful
bridges, all surmounted by fine pieces
OF statuary taken from the wild life of
the forest The island is to present
some fine work in the shape of land
scape gardening, and flowers from all
lands will soon be blooming in its beds
The browning glory of the place is to
be rose garden, where fifty thousand
plants of over two thousand varieties
will stand in graceful grouping. On
this island are the japanese temple, the
New South Wales brush hut and the
Roosevelt log cabin.
Another favorite resort of visitors is
the lake shore. The splendid prone
made is restful change from the some
what difficult round of sightseeing
Here one may stroll at leisure beside
the blue waters OF the lake and quaf
the refreshing breezcs, or, if not averse
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-07
English Women in Politics.

During the recent elections English
women have been more actively en-
gagged than ever in political work.
Whenever meetings have been held
they have appeared upon platforms and
taken part in the speeches; while in
clubs and committee rooms, in alleys
and by streets, or over sparsely settled
districts they have in all sorts of wealth
er worked with devouted zeal. They
prepare canvass books, organize meet
ings, raise funds for the conflict, help
build club-houses for the men, provide
them with books and newspapers, can
vass and conduct voters to the polls,
toll all day and write far into the night
for the cause they love, and when it is
over the parliament Of men assemble at
Westminster and enact laws which sex
does not prohibit a woman from obey
ing, but prevents her formulating.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-06-07

"The exposition shall be open for
the admission of visitors until De-
tober 30, 1898, on each day of the
week, subject, however, to the fol-
lowing regulations for the manage
ment and conduct of the exposition
Sundays: On each and every Sunday
the operation of the machinery in Ma
chinery hall and elsewhere shall be
suspended as far as practicable. EXhib-
itors and employees shall be relieved
from duty except SO far as their pres
ence is essential and necessary for the
protection of property and the public
peace, but all employees whose services
are required Sunday shall be given one
day of rest during the week. Religious
services may be held each Sunday in
Choral and Music halls at such hours as
shall be designated and named by the
council OF administration, and said
council shall have authority to arrange
for such services. The fee of admis-
sion on Sunday is fixed at fifty cents"
The board also voted to return the
partly retained gift of $500, 900 to the
government, and the decision was
placed in the form of a rule to be forth
with submitted to the national COM
mission. 1t is said that many of the
commissioners are pleased with the
boards action and the chances for
seven days fair are increasing.
In the meantime the people flock out
to the fair grounds on Sunday and poke
about as if they entertained hopes of
being by some special dispensation of
the fair officials permitted to enter.
Finding the turnstiles immovable they
wander off to the sideshows and scatter
their small change among the one-horse
vendors Of creature comforts who ply
their callings on Sunday as well as any
other day. There are shows of various
kinds in the neighborhood of the fair,
merry-go-rounds,r oller-coasters and the
like. and these do thriving business
when the crowds rebound from the
barred entrances of the fair.
The work in the grounds still goes
on on Sunday, and the workmen are
doubtless glad that the people are kept
out one day IN the week, so that they
can work undisturbed for few hours
at stretch. The exhibits are all rapidly
nearing completion and in the course
of a few days the noise of the carpenters
will have entirely ceased in most of the
buildings.
The restaurant question is not fully
sett ed as yet, and the lunch basket is
still a popular institution with the
people. They are bound to stick it out,
and if things keep on as they are some
of the restaurant keepers are going to
be bankrupted. There has been a great
reduction in prices in some of the eat
ing houses, however, and with those
who have made the reduction trade is
getting better, and by the time the
summer crowd commences to pour in
this trouble will be practically settled.