davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
n . Bowler Solano N III Michaels, Sta Rosa
Patk Devine. Edgewood RusK, u SN
" larson, y Baird, New York
waiter Fish, hans MeNab, Eureka
George Gordon. S Turner u
Anderson, Menlo PIX Il Reid san jose
higgins. NJ King. Detroit
ralEo, sacramento j. Paiko Sacramento
Z Fl O'Brien, Cincinnati VIM Duffy Alcatraz Istd
Barber IL VT, Mich T j Hamfn Chicago
w w Orewiier, Portland + C Drulun0er Portland
THOMAS Booth, Portland Mansel a. w. Portland
John Cullen. Portland II J Hill Rochester n V
ScuN&Itz8 Lrortland Ioungsto OWN, Portlnd
ID Sloper, Portland James BiakeIy IN
PALACE HOTEL
Mrs Page Brown, Ill j. I. Dennis New
) Z heDDell, Portland Mrs NJ ID Foley Reno
J Fl Raymond, Chicago w L McGinley Penn
Sam Rucker, san Jose G A Clement \ CIV
MrsSA1 Bradbury ,LsAng1s Uses Bradbury Is nos
ID Miller Il W. Ohio Mrs e Walker Wash
ii Strong, w Brown, III
A i Keller. Toledo G Brismark Toledo
Wedel, Germany G II Osborn Conn
K w Ludington, Kans
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
j Reynolds, Seattle J Williams a. VT Seattle
j Mogan. Petaluma Hagv, Alameda
. hollngsworth, Nsh Roberts, kuyalup
Peckham. san Jose Chandler, Snohomsh
j l. Carnegie Australia Ii Morgan. MERGED
+ Harris, Burte City 4 II O'Briep Bufte City
Griffith. san Diego 4 Brewitt n acoma
Drake, y T Steers Seattle
Fort. Maintain View Bryan. Sacramento
Miss Ssulter. Spokne Els CAPTAIN DSmith VicrorIa
Trnlsham, Oakland
The morning call., 1894-09-29

A LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS
n A boon to ladies' troubled with irregularities;
no Danger; safe and sure; 81 60 exp ess C. o. D.
don't delay until too late. OSGOOD BROS OAK
lsnd, Cal, agents for AIpeau ct Gle. ap1 Il
The morning call., 1894-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.


- Books Bought and Sold-Daly &
Es~S CURRAN. moved to 2O6 Powell ST. sel9 If
= Bad Tenants Elected for 81. Col
~ lections made; city OF country. Pacific COl-
lection Co. Ais Montg'y St. T. q. Tel b58ode24tf
FS John f. Lyons, Notary Public and
Gs~S Commissioner of Deeds Passports pro-
cured. ONCE COZ Montgomery St; telephone
64o9; residence 2202 Steiner ST jyl IF
- j. Il. Mcintyre, BoOkbinder ard
G7~S Printer. Az Comm ercial st. jy5 tt
The morning call., 1894-09-29

ROOMS WANTED.
= FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING,
- about 20 minutes from Sacramento and Mont
gomery Sts.: references exchanged. Address this
office.
w ANTED-2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS IN A
w respectable family. r., box 80. Call Branch.*
"a ANTED-2 UNFURNISED HOUSEKEEPING
" rm.: yard: reasonable. 1855 Mission SC. % 81
The morning call., 1894-09-29

BARGAINS IN NEW AND OLD PIANOS AND
= organs L. /. STANTON 81 CO., 9 Third SEQ II
The morning call., 1894-09-29

BORROW MONEY ON YOUR PERSONAL,
~ property at Plaza Loan ONCE, 7O2 Kearny ST.
NE. cor. Clay. SeI3 IF
The morning call., 1894-09-29
PERSONALS


SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK OF FALL
. trimmed bats Beehive Millinery. 80 sixth. y
The morning call., 1894-09-29
PIANOS. VIOLINs AND SHEET MUSIC

Q UBSORIBE TO 1.-THE CALL" AND YOU CAN
- then obtain picturesque California" for 10
cents a portfolio
The morning call., 1894-09-29

| 7 ADY IN NEED OF MONEY HAS LEFT
IL beautiful Steinway plan room Il, SOC Mar
ket st. to be SOLD for what it viii bring. sel6 tt
The morning call., 1894-09-29

LII CASES OF IRREGULARITIES RESFOH-
~ ed in one day: ELEC rRICITT used Tor all fe
male complaInts: home in colinement: regular
physician OF long and successful practices; French
Pills guaranteed; consult MRS. DIR. WYETH,
Sanftarium gIS Post se5 If
The morning call., 1894-09-29


VA ANTED-GOOD FLATS; CENTRALLY LO-
" Gated; must De cheap; also large residence
or vacant lot in PreSldio Heights; also Wel-paying
Investment: no agents. GEO. w. ARMBRU STER,
$50 Montgomery ST., room 8. se27 Ats
pESIDENCE OF 10 ROOMS: MODERN CON
IL veniences; lot about 50xl27 IS: fine view Ta-
ciie Heights preferred; price $l2 600 to $4,000
Address F. o. BOX 2439. se23 IT'S
The morning call., 1894-09-29
MEDICAL.

A NEW PROCESSING MEDICINE, lNSPRU-
n ments or worthless pins used: every woman
her own physician for all femele trouoleS no mat
ter from Wha6 cause restores always IN one day;
can be sent and used at home; all cases guaranteed.
DIR. P0PPER, 3lS Kearny 81. jylO IL
The morning call., 1894-09-29

1 ano. organ and harmony. Y tough se5 u
LAS FIXTURES AND GLOBES CHEAP
y plumbing and gasftting 623 Golden Gate
ave. ID. HOFoCHMIDT. Tel. 1858 auIOt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-04

In an article on Christian Endeavor
work for good citizenship published in
the Chicago Union, three points are
made - that Endeavorers should read a
good daily paper; that their business
meetings should be conducted strictly
according to parliamentary law, and
that in connection with every Christian
Endeavor society should lie literary
society. These are all good points, pro
vided they are not covered by other
agencies than the Christian Endeavor
society, but the good citizenship work
DR.. Clark urged at Montreal is chiefly
work along moral lines. such as temper
ance and political reforms and reforms
in social life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-04
Brooklin.
Mrs. X. w. Eye has gone to Boston.

Mrs, Il. w. Eye has gone to Boston.
Capt Il W lItrrick arrived home Sat
urday.
Mrs. Edwin Parker has been very i'll
with erysipelas.
Rev. F. G. Folsom returned Saturday
from a three weeks vacation.
Capt and Mrs. Rufus Wells returned
Saturday from a visit to Boston.
C. L. Morang's branch store at this place
was closed for the season Monday.
Mrs. Lera Flye recently closed very
profitable term OF school in the Corner dis
trict.
John Staples went to Dover last week
where he represented Brooklin grange at
the meeting of the State grange.
Work has come to a standstill on the
cellar of Mrs. Watson's new house on ac-
count of cold weather and rains.
The society of Christian Endeavor held
a concert in the church Sunday evening. A
col ection was taken for the benefit of
Good WIN farm.
The Y. w. C. 7. U. has received from
Mrs. L. M. n. Stevens q finelyframed
picture of herself, which will De hung in
the ladies' parlor of the chapel. The So
ciety is named for Mrs. Stevens.
School in district No. 8, taught by Miss
M. L. Devereux of North Castine, closed
Friday after a most successful term of ten
weeks OF an attendance of eighteen
scholars, ten We're neither absent nor tardy
during the entire term.
A young son of Rodney Smith met with
a rather peculiar accident recently. While
| coastipg down hill be was chased by q
dog and bitten quite badly. While endeav-
| oring to kick the dog away he failed to
notice team ahead, and ran into it, re-
| ceiving some severe bruises.
Dec. 27. LA MoUCHE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-04
Phenomena of Wind and weather-Star-
Ting Dist Dances of Nature.

Ting Dist Dances of Nature.
JANUARY.
81. Destructive aud fatal earthquake on the
island OF Zante, Greece.
MARCH.
q Ahu'ricane caused loss OF life and proper
y at Tau1atoy. Madagascar: 10 vessels
foundered in tn. harbor
8. Earthquake shock In New York city.
9. Severe earthquake shock at Railway. y. J.
Is Earthquake shock on Long Island.
q S2nl,ooo damage By a cyclone in Mississp-
pi; Is deaths.
"a An earthquake caused loss OF several lives
and destruction Of property in Colombia.
APRIL
s. Destructive earthquake in Scryia
II. Great havoc by cyclones in Iowa. Illinois,
Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri: many peo-
pie killed or injured.
II. The island OF Zante again visited BY a de.
strucuve earthquake; the city OF Zanto AID
many villages destroyed.
Is. lhe town OF Boes, Ark. destroyed by
cyclone: killed. many injured
q Two cyclones swept over Oklahoma. over
10 lives lost
ss. The town OF Cisco. Tex. wiped out by a cy-
Clone; - killed and % injured.
q Tho town OF Washington, o.. nearly de-
molisied by wind and rain storm; death.
r. % deaths in tornado which swept over
Jefferson county. Kan.
JULY.
d Pomeroy, la, destroyed by a tornado: g
killed. " fatally injured and 10 maimed
AUGUST.
q Fierce gale on the New England, New York
and Jersey coasts: vessels and hotels
wrecked, many deaths.
u. West India hurricane devastated the
South Carolina and Georgia coasts: appall-
ing death lists in Savannah, Port Royal,
Beaufort and neighboriug islands: the
steamer City OF Savannah. from Boston,
wrecked on the South Carolina shoals
SEPTEMBER
]. people killed by a tornado at Lock port
La.
.r..to4e stogIiI on the gun coas... ..,
lives lost. damage several millions
NOVEMBER
II. The town Of kuchau. province OF khoras-
san. Persia, destroyed by earthquake;
over L 0V0 lives lost
10. Furious windstorIn on the coasts Of Great
Britain apd France; heavy loss Of life at
sea and extensive damage to property.
J. EarthQuak shocks in northern New y ork,
New England and Canada
DECEMBER
!. Blizzard and cold wave throughout the
northern states
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-04

Oh, when viii dawn that joyful day
Foreseen by prophets ken,
When love shall rend the veil away
That hides Gods face from men;
When wars destructive march will cease,
And meath His orihamme,
Together shall lie down In peace
The lion and the lambf
Freed from the deadly serpent's fear,
The weaned child shall play.
And DER the fields long brown and ssre,
Bloom the bright flowers Of May.
Then Jew and Gentle will arise,
And unto Zion throng
And sing, as pilgrims to the skies,
The everlasting song.
There they'll behold emblazoned wide
The sacrificial sign,
And Him whom mse once crucifed,
In robes of homo thine.
Lord, hasten On thai glorious hour,
That promise not in vain,
When every curse will lose its power,
And Christ the Saviour reign.
Christian Observer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-04

ID 30 buildings burned at King City. NO.: loss.
$4,000 fire at Detroit
IL. blocks, including factories and dwellings,
burned in New York city; loss, 81, 10000.
ID. Fire caused damage of $4,000 at Spring
field. Ills.
z A s2onoO fire in the AK and Tool companys
works at East Douglass, Mass: 1000 men
thrown out of employment.
a. The Chautauqua Lake Ice company and
the Pittsburg Storage company burned out
In Pittsburg: loss SsjD,0D.
NOVEMBER.
l. A $4,000 lumber mill fire at Dixon. o.
z Roman Catholic church at Iron Mountain,
Mich. destroyed by fire; the pastor, Father
Cavicchi. fatally burned.
The business district of Danvers, Ills.
nearly wiped out by fire.
The Lyceum theater in Memphis burned;
loss, SGO0W.
L. friedrich factory burned a. Utica. Ills:
ID The Schmalzried block burned in Mem
phis: deaths. loss nearly 81 .0n0m.
Ii The Page fourmills and other property de-
stroyed by fire at Fergus Mills, Mimi: loss
$1,000.
IL The Western Warehouse and Storage COM
pany burned out at Kansas City: loss.
S1au0.
q. The Masonic and Odd Fellows building
and Watts Opera House burned at Stark
willie. Miss; loss, Sl00UD
2. Several blocks burned at Springfield
Mass; loss. SEO.0m
q Edison, Moore q Co.'S dry goods store
burned in Detroit: loss, Ss10.o60; employ
ces killed.
u The Henrietta theatcr. the Chittenden
hotel and auditorium and the Park the
ater destroyed by fire at Columbus, O.:
losses over Sl.D0u0.
q The William Noorhis dry goods store, the
kister hotel and other buildings burned at
Hannibal. Mo: loss, SsDuD.
2s. A business block burned in Oil City: 4
deaths: loss on property. $1,000.
DECEMBER
l. Thornton Worsted mills burned In Phila-
delphia; loss over S2i5uD
$4,000 fire in the business district OF
Baltimore.
1 The New York Locomotive works at Rome,
y. y, valued at SJOo.t .t.D. almost totally de-
stroyed by fire.
A $1,000 fire at Corsicana, Tex
d The steam engineering department, Nor
folk navy yard. burned, loss. s:..,5.0un
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-04

What 5 the use?" asked a sunbeam
as it saw that black, cold Office lay
in its way. II can do no good in this
cold. bare spot Why did the great sun
send me heret" But still in it went
because it was obliged to 90 there, and
it fell across desk, heapcd high with
business papers In front Of the desk
sat man whose brow was wrinkled
and eyes red and hands trembling, and
he was evidently greatly troubled by
his business. But when he saw the
sunbeam some way or other it remind
ed him of God 5 goodness, and he
thought of the sun Of righteousness that
would rise upon him with healing i'll
His wings. Exchange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-04

The Maine neurology this wear contains
the name of Names most distinguished
citizen, Hon James G Blaine Who died at
Washington last January The ssm-
month took from u- judge Waism witt
Virgin ot Portland. aud Hon Eli NJ Still
well of Bangor TIE records Of the fol-
lowing months includc: Frhrnrry, George
b Ferguson, col!ec'ur of customs at Bel
fast Hon Georg- II Pl>hury, formerly
mayor uf Lewiston, vino died in Brooklyn,
NY, and Rufus Hatch, the celebrated
Wall street operator " no was a native Of
Wells; March, J. Way and kimball Of
West Paris, and Commodore lloratio
Bridge Of Athens, Pa a native Of Maine;
April. Dr. Henry VI Harlow of Augusta,
The former superintendent Of the Maine
insane hospital, J &. Chlcott, editor Of
the ELLSWORTH AMERICAN, Thomas r.
Abbott, sheriff OF ) ImtrseL county, and
Hon. James ID. biu>"n, * mayor ~
Bath May. Dr. d. A iI"rr Of Lewiston;
June, Hiram Kicker, of the Poland Spring
| house, T. s. Davis Of Salt Lake City,
formerly of Lewiston, Gen. James A.
| Hall of Damarisc fia, who died in New
| York State, and Judge LEONARD Town
| send Of the Brunswick municipal court;
! July, Prof. Thomas II Rich Of the Cobb
| Divinity school, Lewiston. Charles r.
Wing, Esq, of Auburn; August =.
Blake the Bangor hau k-r, and John De
Witt Of Portland, President Of the Union
Mutual Life Insurance Co., who was killed
in a railroad accident at Che ster, Mass.
September, Charles Clark, E>q formerly
of Lewiston, and Charles II. Dwtnal of
Mechanic Falls, Philip Henry Brown,
| Portland's wealthiest citizen, and Luther
d Emerson of oakland November Gen.
Samuel j. Bridge, formerly of Dresden.
who died in Boston, aud Peter Bennett
the victim of the sensational Plymouth
robbery December. Hon. Caleb Smith OF
Livermore Falls, Hon. Nathan A. Farwel
of Rockland ex L. S. Senator, and Henry
W. Paine. the noted Boston lawyer, 8
native Of Winslow, KcnneSec county
Maine Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-04

The Endeavor societies Of the Disci-
pie church in Maryland, Delaware and
the District of Columbia have denomi-
national union comprising II societies,
with membership of 7S2. Many Of
these societies report most excellent
work. One of them, from Washington,
has been the active agent in starting II
other societies. Another in Maryland
has raised $40, with which it has
changed the Sunday school room Of its
church from one of the worst to one Of
the best in the city. Another does a
great deal of charitable work among
the poor, and last spring paid the ex-
ist and he!d three wceKs vvauLv4ls,.v
services, in the course of which 40 were
Won for Christ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-04
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Iopic for the Week Beginning JAN 4.
Comment by Rev. :. Ii. DoyIe.

Topic for the Week Beginning Jan. 4
Comment by Rev. 5. II. DoyIe.
ToP!c.-Beginnings. "a special prayer serv-
iceJ John /, LII
Beginnings is very appropriate topic
for the first week of the new year.
The first chapter Of John is also a very
good chapter on beginnings. 1t speaks
Of the existence of the Word in the be-
ginning, recalling the creation Of the
earth in the beginning. This chapter
also records the beginnings of the work
of the Messiah Snong men. For the
first time He is publicly proclaimed as
the Messiah. For the first time 1isci-
Piles believe upon Him. For the first
time men are led to Him by others, and
in the beginning of the chapter follow
ing we have the first miracle at Cana
of Galilee, which is called the begin
ming of the signs, or miracles, which Je-
sus wrought. Considering our topic
practically and separate from the text,
we should remember that:
l. Everything must have begin
ming. The Word or the Saviour was
In the beginning, and therefore having
existed from all eternity. He is an ex-
ception to this rule. But the world had
beginning. There was time when
1t did not exist, and therefore it began
to exist-'in the beginning God Gre
ated the heavens and the earth" The
miracles of Christ also had a beginning
this beginning of miracles did Jesus
in Cana of Galilee.' All things must
have beginning. II we would sur
render ourselves to God. if we would
undertake new lives of Christian work
and advance toward Christ and heaven,
we must begin this work, and the pres
ent is the best time for beginning.
2. Beginnings are necessarily small,
but not to be despised. The first attempts
of the child to walk are often utter
failures, but nothing daunted he keeps
at his task until perfection has been
reached. The first steps in any new
walk are necessarily weak and feeble.
The first efforts at serving God, the
first efforts at public prayer, the first
attempts to overcome temptation, how
weak and feeble thcJ may all be. But
yet we should never be discouraged
Our faith may only be like the mustard
seed at the start, but il will grow and be
come Intelligent and strong by exercise
Our love will become more consta. t and
enduring; our prayers may become more
effectivc and avaling Instead Of de-
spising the dsy of beginnings. let us he
encouraged in them. remembering the
words of our Father in heaven, Il will
settle You after your old estates and
will do better unto You than at your be-
ginnings, and ye shall know that am
the Lord "
Bible Readings-Ex. xxi, 90; II
Chron. xxx. p; Job viii, ) Ps. v,2;
lisa. ", 6, Math. iv, 10; vii, Z; Luke
xii, 42; John XIV, :; Acts xxi, 16;
Rom. viii, 28; Eph. vi, Is; Col. iv, Q;
Jas. V, 49, Pet iii, =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-04


4 And The tree that droor-. langul-hc-, dies
III. The tree thati fragrant, the '!or Of lines;
IL The tree that Oft fr- tn cloud,
-. The tree that cAyort, and dances and runs,
~. The tree that hlrI deeply and Loud,
l.. The tree that j. always quite level and Hat,
l.. The tree thai e'tr makc- low sound,
N. The tree that A ,lty ~ ireland names,
20. The tree with the fruit golden aud round,
II The tree that j. always d cracking old joke
- The tree with h mouth like man,
y The tree that an En.li-hinan moves when
he -teer-
y The tree that an acGrn began;
- The tree that + carried by people who
mourn,
NJ The 1.-The tree that treuhe5 ana shake,
- The tree that we drink every day at out
meals
- The tree that delicious food MAKES.
~ The tree that makes trouble with Others al
fair-
5D The tree tina, chronoogi>ts love,
a Tn. trea with +, hairy skin costly and rare.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-04

The originality and energy shown by the
people Of the little Swiss republic 10 work
ing out political reforms have made them
a vertabe object lesson for all nations for
centuries. Nothing in their recent history
has been so important as the establishment
both in their cantonal and federal govern
ments of complete system of popular in
itiative and referendum in matters of legis
lation. There Is an interesting account of
this Swiss institution, by Nathan N.
Netr England Magazine. This article will
be widely read, especially by those who
are now working so zealously for direct
legislation here in America.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-04
Miscellaneous Events of the Year Wen
Worth Remembering.

Miscellaneous Events Of the Year Wen
Worth Remembering.
JANUARY.
Il Revolution in Hawaii; Queen Liliuokalani
deposed.
FEBRUARY
l. United States protectorate established over
the Sandwich Islands.
y The Inman line steamer City Of New York
transferred TO the American flag.
n John w. Mackay, the California capitalist,
was shot by an insane man.
APRIL
q The great Mormon temple at Salt Lake
City dedicated.
L. The United States flag hauled down at
Hawaii.
settlers killed by the Navajo Indians in
Colorado
2S International naval review at New York
MAY.
!. Worlds fair opened at Chicago
!. The wife of Chauncey NJ Depew died II
New York city.
+ Professor Charles Richmond, an aeronaut
from Springfield Ills. leaped with a defect
i've parachute into the Delaware river AT
Trenton and was billed.
IL. Ihe viking ship, from Norway, arrived in
New York harbor.
~ Lizzie Borden acquitted OF the murder of
her father and mother at New Bedford
Mass.
anarchists Fieldea Neebe and schwab. i'm.
prisoned at Joliet for completely in the HAY
market riot.
New York state monument dedicated a,
Gettysburg.
The Falcon with Lieut.. Peary's exploring
party on board. started for the arctic re-
Eiuns.
H. Shots exchanged between Samese forts
and French gunboats at the mouth OF the
Menam river: ~ Sianese killed.
IL The friendly Siogx chief, Young Man
Afraid Of His Horses droptct dead ui
Newcastle, Wy.
q iIl,um English coal miners went out in a
Srike.
90 lam accepted the utimatum OF France in
the boundary dispute.
AUGUsr.
z The gold reserve in the United States treas
ury was above the limit for the nrst time
since April q.
s. The French blockade Of Siam raised.
lh. The twelfth annual encampmcnt sons OF
Veterans opened at Cincinnati
ii. The coal miners strike in Wales COLLAPSED.
U,tIo men resumed work
SEPTEMBER
II. Rebel warships bomharjed the government
forts at Rio Jancirl.
ID 6mo,mo acres in the Cherokee strip opened
to settlers.
30. Citizens attempt to lynch a negro at Roam
oke. Va. and were fired upon BY the milf
tia, killed. many injured
81 Robert Smith. the negro who caused the
riot at Roanoke. Va, on the 3ph, hanged
by mob
OCTOBER.
0. Over ,oo,on0 persons visited the Worlds fair
In honor of Chicago day.
q Battle between Spanish troops and Riiilans
at Meilla in Morocco: Gen Margallo. the
Spanish commaudar and - of his men
Killed.
% nj
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-04


The Christian Eudeayor intern nationa. con
yention opened In Montreal.
l3. The international convention OF the Bap-
tist Young Peoples union Of America
opened 10 Indianapolis.
Il. The educational congress opened in Chi
cago.
AUGUST.
/. The national convention OF the Roman
Catholic Total Abstinence union opened at
Springfield, Mass.
le. The Union Veterans union opened Is an
nual encampment in Faueutl hail, Boston.
q. The seventh international pharmace eltical
congress met In Chicago.
SEPTEMBER.
8. Twenty seventh annual enCampmept OF the
Grand Army OF tile Republic opcned at
indianapolis.
Is Centennial anniversary OF the laying OF
the cornerstone Of the capitol celebrated at
Washington.
3. 18th annual convocation OF the kni. hts Of
St. John and Malta met in Philadelphia.
DECEMBER
Annual congress OF Eaptists Of the uited
States opened at Augusta, ia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-01-04

What the Salvation Army Is doing for
the great army of the unemployed is the
subject Of two timely articles in this mum
ber Of Harpers Weekly, by Commander
Booth. Commander Booth writes of
THE Work of the Shelter Brigade" and
Mrs. Booth of 1.-The Women's Work in
the Slums." The articles are accompanie :.
by striking portraits Of Commander Booth
and Mrs. Booth.