davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-31

No better evidence could possibly be af-
fordcd Of the sound and conservative meth
ods Of Maine business men Than the man
ner in which the financial institutions Of
the State have withstood the present cri-
sis. With single exception, not a Maine
bank has failed, and what is more they
have all, so far as We know, enjoyed the
entire confidence of the business public
The State las lost much money that has
been sent into the West and South, and
invested in boom towns" and other en-
terprises that have gone to pieces; but
the capital that has been kept at home has
been well guarded, and is so carefully
placed that it gives the State exceptional
solidity and security against the effect Of
business panic and depression 1t is les
son of the wisdom of keeping money at
home and investing in home enter
prises, and an Illustration of the fact that
the prosperity built up here, while of slow
growth, is of safe and substantial char
acter,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-31

comradeship Every day proves the
wisdom of those dreamers who sounded
the army long roll amid the pseans of
peace at Indianapolis q years ago. Every
day finds veterans stricken down beyond
the reach of pension relief with its tan.
talizing delays. Every day adds thou.
sands to the many, many millions al
ready drawn from the Grand Army
treasury to feed and shelter those whom
the nation with all the solemnity Of
dying oaths promised should never come
to want, But for the Grand Army and
the fidelity Of comrades to comrades ev-
cry wayside would be throngrd with
army mendicants. the worthy and the
Unworthy. the genuine and the imposters
commingling. and the country scandal.
iLcd hy the spectacle
Two evils that follow in the wake Of
war have b,en spared this nation by the
nobility of the soldiery. One was the
saturnalia Of dishanded armies and the
other the pest of public mendicaucv. Be
fore the last drunbeat Of the volunteers
returning from the southern camps was
hushed n Grand Army post was opened
~ every mort hrrn city Of 10 900 inhahit-
.A.s. ali thn cncampmcnt halls became
new bivouacs whose fires should not
grow dim and where the floating. dis
banded soldiery were drawn into asso-
citation with their settled and provident
comrades Committees of employment
and relief promptly took up the burden
that belonged to society. In twinkling
the old army passed out of sight. and in
its place appeared brotherhood Of IN
dnstrlous, self respecting. loyal veterans
living out in every community the new
gospel Of comradeship.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-31
FROM kIrTERI TO CNRIEDt-

,,.,, ,. =,
' '''' wv '''' '''''
ir'' state
hi]'P"rt LAX rate TINS year i ; ~ 3
Joseph J. wentworth aud MIS-. Ira /.
Wentworth OF Saco, are two Of the three
parties who nave fallen heir to fortune
OF sto,ooo' the othrr party being Mrs.
Nina y. operry' OF Boston. Inc money
was Ieit oy Benz. Emerson, OF Jersey City,
n j. ne Ssco parties have employed
counsel anu Will try to obtain share of
the property.
There were some 200, 900 tons Of vcsse
property in the coasters agrermen: which
went into force on Thursday, The min
imum freight that will he accepted from
Baltimore Is 81 cents: from Philedclphia
10 cents With POO 600 tons of vessels
united IN the determination not tn accept
less than living rates, 1t Is confidently an
lclpated that the present decentralization
Will be stayed.
The boundary question In relation ?, the
fisheries in E4stport h4tLor and yirtnitv
appears to have been settled. 4 tisnatcb
from Ea.tport il To the 4t,c, mat 10 +
s. Lighthouse and buuy tender .Iilsc"
@ arrived Friday morning. having on board
four immense iron buoys. which wer. an.
chored 10 mark TN, nuchtalk.lshnn,
boundary line. IL look. now ~ In C,rh.
rams Iedoes the orest nshinr gr,u,,ts lf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-31

THE BIRTHPLACE or TIE NATIONAL EN.
CAMPMENT TO BE HoNoREp. HISTORY
AND PRINCIPLES OF THE ORDER.
Onward to the Worlds fair by the
way Of the Grand Army encampment al
Indianapolis will he the rallymg cry of
the veterans the first week in September.
The pilgrimage 10 indianapolis, like that
to Chicago i for the celebration Of :.
new discovery-namely comradeship.
The universality and strength of the tie
that binds old soldiers together We're ii, st
revealed at indianapolis in 1866, whep
the first national cncaupment Of the in.
FAINT order convened there. Up to that
time the i,~a Of society OF veterans
was only a dream. fermenting in the
minds Of handful " enthusiasts lcd by
Major i. +. Stephenson. the father Of
the Grand Army. At that gathering
the hopes of the dreainers We're taken up
by the old soldiers and sailors of the ma
ton, the mystic password was whispered
to the men Of the east, the middle state.
and the great west. and they returned to
their homes bearing the seed OF mar
velous ana 4 mammoth organization.
There were then bnt few posts IN ex.
istence. The first had been organized at
Decatur, His. by Stephenson in April.
1865. Stephenson and few comrades
who Were charter members Of the De
catur post mad worked out the plan
while campaigning in Shermans army
the last year ot the war. Springfield.
Ills. the home Of Stephenson at tha,
time, also hal post, but the banner
r. Of the Order WIS at indianapolis. II
mustered over 1000 comrades. and
although Illinois wls the stronger in the
number Of posts the first eucampiueut
was called at Indianapolis where there
was certainty Of rousing and cuthu-
slastic welcome. The call for the meet
ing extended an invitation 10 all old sol
diers and sailors in and ont Of the order
q fall into line ana test tie strength
the old army ties Thousands responded.
and II states were represented bv G,l-
egates who had been invited and bore
state credentials. The eneampmcn: was
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-31

The first recorded observatory was on
!he top Of the temple Of Belus; the tomb
II Osymadias in Egypt was the second.
This last contained a golden astronom-
ical circle 200 feet in diameter. Another
at Benares, India, is believed to be al.
most as ancient as either of the other
two. The first in Europe was erected at
Cassell in 1861; that of Tycho Brahe at
Uraninburg was built i'll 1916 The
Paris observatory dates from 1861 and
that Of Greenwich is two years older.
The one at Nuremberg was erected in
1873 and that at Berlin in III. The Ia
nous Bologna tower was built in l7l4.
The Stockholm, Utrecht, Copenhagen
and Lisbon observatories were built in
174o, 1850, 1855 and l72s resrcctiyely.-
PHILADELPHIA Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-31
CHRISTIAN ENnFAIoR.
Topic for the Week Beginning sept. 3
Comment 10y Rev. -. II. DoyIr.

TorIC.-Ilow 4 Christian can mako the bes,
o: things Art, Xxy.i, - 81: rs. VII. T.
THIS is practical topic. Tho Chris
tian no, only has many blessings and
encoIra ,aIl Il in his life. but many
advcrS;i.s aul dl-couragements. There
are both b.-"r aul sweet. shadow and
sunshine. Iaa fact tha, lie is q Christian
docs not cX"fl-t him from the ordinary
trlals and r. 1slaiions Of this life Tho
ram fails al.ka upon the just and the IN
!rst. -. al. do the sorrows and cares
"f life. How then may a Christian meet
these things: How may he rise above
them: How may he make the best Of
them:
/. By recognizing the hand Of God In
all things \r,- xvi, 1856. Paul on his
way II in Cr r'-A t. Puni. has bcen cast
by iriu,t -.urin toward an island in
the Maa..arr.u .n sea. But he does not
despair. tn. ip has not vet landed,
Ind although great danger still surrounds
i Paul calls upon all aboard to par
take q something 10 Cat. assuring them
that tley snI.. not be harmed lie fur
therm 1re sets them the example. and hv
his Inspiring words and actions brings
chcerfalness when lust before had bceu
utter DESPAIR. How was Paul able -
make the best II such discouraging sur
roundIngs: EecAuse ne saw the hand Of
Colin them. He had had \ vision tan.
ing hiIn th,y should not ba injured GA
i IN the storm as well ms tho calm, tho
shallow a, well a. the sunshine, Beliey-
ing tina, fact. We should act upon i, bv
making t4e t. 4 IL the most discouraging
circumstance.
,. Bv t....,u- Gol in all Things p,
VII. l2.. 1t those that mt their trDst
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-31

Harper's Bazar for August 26 viii con.
tain two short stories Angela" by Mrs.
Harriet Prescott Spofiord, and "A Cajun
Wooing,' by Mrs. Lyle 0. Harris. The
concluding chapter of Louis Rhead's in
teresting series on the Elements of Floral
Design will also appear in this number.
Some attractive "Glimpses of the Fair
will be given 10 page of illustrations by
I. Dart Walker.
Harper & Brothers have issued this week
"a Child's History of France" by John
Bonner, whose similar histories for young
people have been for some years before
the public. The aim of the little book Is
a concise summary, with ample relief in
the way of anecdotes. The illustrations
are numerous and excellent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-31
For The .fmcricaH.
What a Child Thinks.

Little Efie's ewes were blue
Like the spcedwells' darling hue;
Ever changing in their light,
When her youthful heart was bright;
Only far down in their deep
Dreamy thoughts and fancics sleep.
But she was young;
With Life unsung'
often wondered she with face
fillowed on her hands with grace,
Whether she would ecr bc we'd
lt twould. Charlie he, or Ned
ii she e'cr would love like May,
And engaged he some far day
But she was young.
Where fancies clung'
Fonderod she one question grave.
Whether he'd be dark and brave
Like her cousin Marys beau.
Or he fair a wheat tops blow
Then IN tell him II he's poor"
Just the way To be brewer.
i'ui she was young;
where no doubts hung
Then she shook her busy head,
Where the sunlight- twinkling ned.
''Ah. 81 hut only knew
Whether he'd Ike pink or blue
oh, who Will my lover be 2"
She was Just past Fix YOU see
on. very young
with tice,i- unstrung.
ENNoN.
Little maiden, rest awhile
Let the great world ~ on speeding.
Give IL. pray thra. littlc needing
soon enough the clouds come stealing
tre-- the suns face dArkly wheeling.
Lightning flashing, thunder pcaiing,
Rest thou, maiden. fancy'- child
n criAHc -frfbHr .Sf,sr.tYf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-31
Aithiu. MINI, Aug. l6.

Atlantic.
Mrs. Alvah Barbour and Mis-. Leslie
Joyce were In Rockland Friday.
Steamboat wharf is undergoing re.
pairs.
Steamer "Sedg wick" took an excursion
party of l25 from this place to Bar Har-
Dor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Mayo of Bar Har-
Dor are visiting Miss Hannahetta Staples
Mrs. John Staples came home from
Portland Saturday.
Petitions have been sent in for the erec-
ton of lighthouse naar Buckle Island,
the north extremity of Swans Island.
rhe recent heavy rains have been a
great damage to the roads, but the machine
made roads come out of the storm much
better than the old level roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Easton of Camden,
who have been on a visit to DR.. Smslfs,
returned home Friday.
II. w. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-31

not A. rapidly. This mills capacity il
22j,ono feet long lumber. l25 900 shingles
and 10000 lath- ia ten hours
In and about the mil! are all the modern
I apphanct~--team feed automatic sorteG.
I electric llght plant. etr A. a safeguard
against lire, it is not only supplied with
/ city water, with hy,irants and hose at CON
/ venient distances, out also with most in
/ eenious arrangement called the automatic
/ hre-eA.insulshcr The pipes for carrying
the wate. through the buildings have
many small holes drilled In them, at short
/ distances. These holes are hled with a
soft metal which resists the pressure of
the water from within, but melts at a low
temperature thus h)odlug the mill with
water before lire ID the interior could
gain much headway.
/ The sawdu,t burner interested us 1t
IS hugh cylindrical iron tower 100 feet
high which is continually fed by an end
less conveyer with the saw dust and
refuse wood.
The planning mill. which is separated
/ from the main mill, contains eight or ten
1 planiny IN achines ard all Of the most ap-
/ proved appliances.
This company's cut Of logs last winter
under the direct supervision Of John l..
4 DeLsittre, one OF the stockholders, was
- 900 900 feet giving employment to over
500 men and 200 horses The mill force
consists Of about 200 men, AMI t e wages
range from 5 IS per day for common
hands 10 $ per day for principal sawyer
The foreman aud engineer being salared
men, receive respectively 81 500, and 81 200
per annum. The payroll. during the saw
ins season, is sl2 900 per month, and
never, in twenty years, have they missed
making their monthly payments.
This Is an Incorporated company. with
paid-lp capital OF $500 900. and a surplus
| Of Sl0O, 900, the stock OF which Is owne d
principally by the following officers John
| DeLaittre, president, Howard DeLaittrc,
vice president, G. A. Bovey treas.
OF the members OF this company, three
were born and reared in Ellsworth, and
prove BY their business success, what our
| former loved editor often remarked, that
the boys raised in Hancock county are not
surpassed in smartness.
A SIR
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-31

1t is said that this is not an age OF
chivalry. There is much evidence in hand
to prove that, whether the days of knight
errancy have passed or not, this certainly
is an age Of gallantry. There was much
Of this quality, for instance, in the young
man who had but recently been married to
was person of great beauty, who is re-
ported to have said "she would have been
taller. but she is made of such precious
materials that Nature could not afford it. =
This man would seem to have the quail
ties of mind and disposition to make any
woman happy, if he does not permit time
to dim the lCstre thereof. Harper,s Basqr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-31
Christian Endeayor Statistics.

New York state still leads, with 2,9s5
societies. Pennsylvania is a good sec
ond, with 2,G-s; Illinois, third, with ,s22;
Ohio, fourth. with 1866, and Iowa, fifth,
with l,le6. Massachusetts and Indiana
are not far behind, however.
In Canada there are 1,682 societies.
Ontario leads. with l,O72 societies; Nova
Scotia has 1913; Quebec, l35; Manitoba,
o.. and New Brunswick, 50, and SO on
through the Dominion.
Maryland. Tennessee and Texas each
have over go societies, and Georgia,
Florida, West Virginia and Arkansas
each have over 100, with Virginia and
South and North Carolina not very far
behind.
England has over COO societies, Aus
tralla over j25; India, II; Turkey, poor
prosecuted Turkey, still has Il societies;
New Zealand. 80; Japan, 81; Madagas-
car. 81; Scotland, 80; Mexico our neigh
bors. %; West Indies, 10; Africa, 15;
China, Il; Ireland, 10; France, 8; Sa-
moa. 8; Sandwich Islands, 6; Bermuda,
3; Brazil. 2; Persia, ,, and Chilli. Colom-
bia, Norway and Spain, each l. in all,
nearly !. 200 societies in foreign lands,
making grand total enrolment for the
wide, wide world Of 26.2s4 local socie-
ties, with a membership Of 1877, ,0iO-
Report of john Willis Baer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-31

We get up reasons why we should not
follow Christ closely. We see in our
conditions exemption or excuse. 1t is
not ourselves we doubt, our interpreta-
ton, our fidelity. We don't take our
slack lives and measure them back
against Jesus life and mark how far
short we fall and resolve with great
conviction to become more Christlike-
Selected.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-31

"l have decided to ask your fathers consent
by letter. Pauline. Now, what sort of letter
would you advise me to make IT." She-"I
think Horace, that | would make 1t an anony.
nous letter."-Lifss Calendar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-31

-ETNA Insurance CO..
of Hartford, Conn.
GERMAN AMERICAN ms. CO.. 4
ol New York
HANOVER FIRE IN>. co..
u New YORK.
HOME INSU RANCE CO.,
Of New York.
INSURANCE co. OF NORTH
AMERICA.
Of Philadelphia.
MERCANTILE FIRE & MARINE
ms. CO.,
Of Boston, Mas.
NEW HAMPSHIRE FIRE INSl-R-
ANCE co.
Of Manchester, \. II.
PHENIX INSURANCE CO..
of Hartford, Conn
IMPERIAL INSURANCE CO..
limited of London, Eng.
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND
GLOBE ms. CO.,
Of London, Eng.
UNION MUTUAL LIFE ms. CO..
of Portland, Ne.
TRAVELLERS LIFE & ACCIDENT
ms. CO.,
of Hartford, Conn.
BOSTON MARINE ms. CO.,
Of Boston, Mass.
Lines written all desirable risks
at equitable rates.
UnquestionabIe indemnity offered.
Hg-Correspondence solicited.
Rs-Telephone connection.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-31
BAND OF COMRADES.
THE GRAND ARMY MUSTER AT IN
DIANAPOLIS ON SEPT. 4.

THE BIRTHPLACE or TIE NATIONAL EN.
CAMPMENr TO BE HoNoRFp. HISTORY
AND FEINC1rLEs OF THE ORDER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-08-31
advertisement.
advertisement.

afford the latest and most improved article wheels and
want bicycle OF high grade machine Be proud Of machine that h
equal IN construction and finish OF bicycle the world superior
every way to the 1893 patterns builders make YOU PROPOSE
ton. We have about 200 of our
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-04-11
Church tens.

Rev. DIR. a. G. Hopkins preached
at Beulah Sunday afternoon.
Rev. DIR. C. n. Campbell preached
at Elk Branch Presbyterian Church
on Sunday last.
The Presbytery of Winchester viii
hold its stated spring meeting al
Strausburg, Va, April 18th.
The Rev. j. w. Tongue will
preach next Sunday morning at II
O'Clock in the Baptist Church.
Rev. E. L. Wilson, of Gerards-
town, preached in the Presbyterian
church here last Sunday night.
The General Assembly of the Pres
byterian Church in the United States
will convene at Macon, Ca, May 1S.
Rev. Dallas Tucker, of Zion Epis-
copal Church, exchanged puIpits on
Sunday with Rev. BIr. Nelson. of
Shepherdstown.
Rev. j. T. Barbour, of Falls
Church, Va, will preach in the
Charles Town Baptist Church on Sun
day, Arpil 80, morning and evening.
Bishop Peterkin is scheduled for
Charles Town May l6, Shepherds
town and Dufields May IA, Harper's
Ferry May 10. MiddlewaY May 10
and 81, and Summit Point and Lee
Town May 81.
The Rev. j. W. Tongue preached
in the NJ. E. Church South Sabbath
morning-the pastor, Rev. Mr.. HamiII.
was prevented being present by the
death of his brother, at Omaha, Ne
braska, his funeral occurring at
Oakland, Md.
The Sacrament of the Lords sup
per was administered in the Presby-
terrain church last Sunday, following
the usual preparatory services on
Friday and Saturday preceding.
Several communicates were added to
the church membership. There be-
ing some $500 or more needed to
do the work contemplated in the
new chapel addition to the church,
and only about $4,000 previously
obtained, subscription was taken
to raise the needed amount. so that
the work may be put under con-
tract and pushed to completion. The
sum raised appropriated 81 900.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-04-11

Mr.. j. F. Reinrnger, Merchant
Tailor, has the largest assortment of
spring and summer samples in the
Valley. He excels all neighboring
towns in making, and especially fit
ting, and gives satisfaction to all
Come and see before you get hum
bugged by strangers. Encourage
home trade. Mr.. r. has also re-
ceived new supply of hest Sewing
Machines The White''-which is
a standard machine.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-04-11

Cadet Biervyn c. Buckev-a ma
tive of this county, son Of Mr. Thos.
w. Buckley and grandson of the late
Jno. B. Packett-will enter his four
years service ut West Point on the
10th of having. as we learn
from the Arpy and Nary Gazette,
passed an examination very credita-
bic TO himself-beiug one of 43 ac-
cepted out of list of 166 candidates
examined. We will be very much
surprised if he does not keep near
the top all the time and graduate
! with distinguished honor.--F. P.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-04-11
DR.. TornIinson.s
DENTAL OFFICE,
CORNER or CHARLES AND LIBERTY STREE >
CHARLESTOWN.

See our great stock of Boys Spring
Suits. The Largest and most com
plete line we have ever had. New
designs, FashionabY made, Faultness
in fit. KAHN's
Does your boy need new suit
We make a special feature of Boys
and ChiIdren's Outfits. Every style
of Garment that 10 new and nobby is
represented, including many excIu-
sive novelties, and at prices that are
within the reach of all. WM. KAHN.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-04-11

The Stieff ware-rooms in BaIti-
more, as we observe by invitation
sent to Mr.. j H. holland, have this
week fine exhibit of new grand and
upright pianos which will be sent to
the Worlds Fair. also on exhibition
pianos made in 1745 and 1863, which
are in themselves great curiosities.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-04-11
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining in the
Post Office at Charles Town. Jefferson
county, w. Va, April 8, 1898:
j. B. Canode, A. w. Goodman,
Sam'l. Watson, Pro. Shenandale
Springs and Fred Honiker, Package.
The above letters, If not called for
within fifteen days, will be sent to
the dead letter Office. Persons call
ing for them will please say that they
are advertised
S. H. HIGNBoTuAM, P. N.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-04-11

1t will float. g Ivory" soap is
one of the finest known for household
use. Ladies will find this soap es-
pecially adapted for washing lace and
all articles of fine texture and deli
cate color. For the bath, toilet or
nursery 1t is preferred to most of the
soap made. At Diagrams
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-04-11

Mr.. John c.. Burns has taken
charge of the Flowing Spring farm,
and the place is already showing
marks of master hand at the head
Messrs. Lippitt have carpenters and
painters brushing up the mansion
house. and appearances indicate that
there may he ere long fair genius to
preside over this immediate sphere.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-04-11

will be found at my House and
Store Room, one square from the
postoffice (the old Grange lot), for
the present, on Saturdays. Cash for
Eggs, Chickens, Calves, Lard, Bacon
and TalloW. Parties, Having live
Stock to sell can see me on Satur-
days, or leave word and get prices
through the week. Respectfully,
C.. F. WALL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-04-11

John, where did you get those
Shoes? They came from Dalgarn' s
who sells them very cheap /; try him
the next time you need a pair of
shoes for yourself, wife or child, he
has just received new Spring Stock.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-04-11

Mr.. Jas. H. ConkIyn has hen
that has gone into the Easter egg
business, he having gathered an egg
last week with the letters ''m-a-n''
as plainly stamped on it as if painted
there.--AdUecute
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-04-11

White Goods and Handkercbiefs
are among the most interesting stocks
in the house at the present time, the
assortments being wonderfully COM
plete in the choicest goods of the
coming season.
Burns & SHUeERr.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-04-11

Thanks to Mr.. w. w. Lloyd. chief
marshal, for handsomely gotten up
invitation to the annual public debate
of the Franklin Literary Society of
Randolph Macon College, Va, TO be
held Friday evening, April IA.